292 Dr. Pallavi Patel College of Health Care Sciences—Department of Anesthesia M.S. in Anesthesia—Tampa Bay Course Descriptions ANET 5000—Professional Issues in Anesthesiologist Assistant Practice As providers within the dynamic U.S. health care system, anesthesiologist assistants must possess the ability to exhibit professionalism in a wide range of clinical and nonclinical settings. This course will provide learners with an overview of contemporary and historical practice issues relevant to the anesthesiologist assistant. (2 credits) ANET 5001—Clinical Anesthesia I Developmental skills and foundations of the clinical practice of anesthesia are gained through one-on-one supervised instruction in the operating room and other ancillary anesthetizing locations. Participation and responsibilities increase through the year as knowledge and skills develop. (4 credits) ANET 5002—Clinical Anesthesia II This course is a continuation of ANET 5001. Developmental skills and foundations of the clinical practice of anesthesia are gained through one-on-one supervised instruction in the operating room and other ancillary anesthetizing locations. Participation and responsibilities increase through the year as knowledge and skills develop. (3 credits) ANET 6001—Clinical Anesthesia III This course is a continuation of ANET 5002. Developmental skills and foundations of the clinical practice of anesthesia are gained through one-on-one supervised instruction in the operating room and other ancillary anesthetizing locations. Participation and responsibilities increase through the year as knowledge and skills develop. (13 credits) ANET 6002—Clinical Anesthesia IV This course is a continuation of ANET 5003. Developmental skills and foundations of the clinical practice of anesthesia are gained through one-on-one supervised instruction in the operating room and other ancillary anesthetizing locations. Participation and responsibilities increase through the year as knowledge and skills develop. (15 credits) ANET 5101—Student Lecture Series I This seminar-style course expands upon previous anesthesia coursework as part of a three-course series. Learners will research topics pertinent to the practice of anesthesia and participate in podium presentations of their findings using visual aids. Through the course activities, learners will develop their oral communications skills and ability to synthesize medical literature. Topics are assigned by the course instructor. (1 credit) ANET 5102—Student Lecture Series II This course is a continuation of ANET 5101 and will follow the same format. In this second course of the student lecture series, learners will select their own topic of research with guidance from the course instructor. This course will develop the learners’ ability to select an appropriate research topic, as well as expand their knowledge of anesthesia. Podium presentations using visual aids are required. (1 credit) ANET 5103—Student Lecture Series III This course is a continuation of ANET 5102 and will follow the same format. In this third course of the student lecture series, learners will select an anesthesia case and perform a case study analysis. Emphasis will be on the development of reflective learning practices and critical thinking skills. Podium presentations using visual aids are required. (1 credit) ANET 5104—Principles of Life Support This course provides for the certification of Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) and Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS). It will focus on the assessment and management of adults, children, and infants in cardiopulmonary crisis. ACLS and PALS certification will be obtained during this semester. (3 credits) ANET 5107—Internship Students will complete 80 hours of internship in an area of interest within a health care organization outside of their regular places of employment. The final product of this internship is an in-depth SWOT analysis of the unit or health care organization. The internship site requires prior Department of Anesthesia faculty member approval. (5 credits) ANET 5621—Principles of Airway Management I This course will provide an opportunity to learn and appreciate structure, function, pathophysiology, disease, and management of the human airway. The basic and advanced principles of elective and emergent airway management, including equipment and techniques, will be covered. Examination, recognition, techniques, and management involved in pediatric and adult difficult airways will be discussed. Course will correlate with laboratory work for a better understanding and use of bag/mask ventilation, oral and nasal airways, oral and nasal intubation techniques, lightwands, fiberoptic intubations, double lumen tubes, surgical airways, and application of laryngeal mask airway. (2 credits)
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