CCMAS Course Search
Browse BRIDGE's courses under the National Universities Commission's Core Curriculum Minimum Academic Standards (CCMAS) — Nigeria's unified benchmark curriculum for every accredited program. Search by course title, code, faculty or programme to see full descriptions, learning outlines and credit-hour loads.
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Faculty: Allied Health Sciences ×
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NSC 203
1 Unit(s) (LH 15)
1 institution need this
At the end of this course, the student should be able to: 1. describe the developmental stages of man and influence on individual behaviour; 2. explain the quantitative adjustments that are related to growth and developm...
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Human growth and development from conception through childhood and adolescence to old age.
Erikson’s developmental tasks for different stages of life. Theories of Learning. Psychology of
Learning and the nurse. The nature and structure of intelligence. Individual differences.
Environment and behaviour. Determinants of human health behaviour. Attitudes. Psychological
influence on health and illness. Care and coping strategies in illness situations especially for
children, adolescents and the elderly.
NUT 302
3 Unit(s) (LH 15; PH 90)
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. plan, prepare and present various therapeutic diets in the management of diseases; and 2. conduct case studies using nutrition care process approach to manage pat...
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Fundamental principles of Diet therapy. History, aims, scope and roles of dietitians. Introduction
to different diets (fluid diet, soft diet low residual diet and many others.) Dietary management in
disease states (gastro intestinal disorders, various DR-NCDs including Diabetes hypertension and
many others.) consideration of factors in patients care plan, coordinated nutritional services for
patients, therapeutic adaptation of the normal diet and problems of planning therapeutic diets
using local foods. Principles or nutritional modification for the underweight, acute malnutrition
(moderate or severe SAM/MAM), nutrient need in surgery – postoperative nutritional care
following gastrointestinal tract surgery; study of the diet for the vulnerable groups, diarrhoea in
infants; oral rehydration. Use of food exchange list. Nutritional care process. Critical care.
NUT 502
2 Unit(s) (PH 90)
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. plan, prepare and present various therapeutic diets in the management of diseases; and 2. conduct case studies using nutrition care process approach to manage pat...
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The course deals with the planning, preparation and presentation of various therapeutic diets
such as standard/normal, fluid, soft, low/high residue, gastric, low calorie, diabetic, high protein,
low protein, low salt, low fat, low purine, acid ash/alkaline diets. The practical is based on
management of the various non-communicable nutrition-related diseases. Case studies using
Nutrition Care Process Approach to Manage Patients.
ITH 407
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
1 institution need this
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. explain the origins of forensic science; 2. explain the difference between scientific conclusions and legal decision-making; 3. explain the role of digital forens...
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Computer devices, Data collection, Evidence Collection, Extraction and preservation of evidence,
Data Recovery, Evidence preservation, verification & authentication, Data Discovery &
Identification, Data Analysis, Computer Forensics Tools, Data Hiding Techniques, Computer
forensics and mobile forensics.
DNT 503
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. identify CAD/CAM systems and justify their use in dental technology; 2. describe the materials used in CAD/CAM; 3. identify the other supporting equipment used in...
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Definition of terms. Types/ classification of digital prosthodontics. Materials and equipment in
digital prosthodontics. Applications and indications for CAD-CAM. Prerequisites for dental CAD-
CAM success. Restorative materials for dental CAD-CAM system. scanning devices. Computer-
assisted designs and Computer-assisted manufacturing.
PST 624
1 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of the posting, students should be able to: 1. describe issues pertaining to people with long-term disabilities and their families within the social and cultural context; 2. describe inter-relationships among...
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Definitions and descriptions of disease, deformity, disability, habilitation and rehabilitation.
Common causes of long term disabilities – autism, poliomyelitis, cerebral palsy, spinal cord and
head injuries, mental retardation and many others. Differences and relationships between the
concepts of community rehabilitation and community-based rehabilitation for people with long
term disability. Community reintegration post disability. Psychosocial issues – discrimination,
deprivation, isolation, mental health, family finance. Care setting. Participation in the society –
schooling, access to private and public facilities, transportation, occupation, participation in sports
and recreational activities. Policies, advocacies related to disability. Comparison of
disability issues such as legislation, enforcement and implementation of relevant promulgations
and conventions in Nigeria and other parts of the world.
HIM 224
2 Unit(s) (LH 15; PH 45)
At the end of the course, the students should be able to: 1. appreciate the history of diseases classification, basis and purpose of disease classification; 2. define data classification and explain its aims and objectiv...
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History of diseases classification. Basis and purpose of disease classification. Definition of data
classification, aims and objectives of data classification. General principles of International
Classification of Diseases (ICD) process. Structure of ICD and special coding pattern in the ICD,
dual classification of certain diagnostic statements in the ICD. The numbering system of the ICD,
the three digit categories –ICD-9, the operational fifth digits – ICD -9 and the Alphanumeric of
the ICD-10, Seventeen chapters of the ICD-9, Supplementary classification of the ICD 9 (E- codes,
V-codes, M- codes). Classification of industrial accidents and many others. the twenty-one
chapters of ICD-10 and its arrangement. Measuring coding and coding procedure, procedures in
surgical operations (major and minor). The structure of the surgical index method of the KD- 9CM
Vol. 3 (procedure class) and ICD-10 Vol. 3. The procedure for coding surgical operations and
other procedures, the similarities and differences between ICD 9CM Vol. 3 and |ICD 10pcs and
ICD -10 Vol. 3, tools needed for coding surgical operations. Define index purpose for indexing
uses of disease and operation index, information deeded for index cards. Indexing system: design
index cards, storage. Maintenance and retention simple and cross indexing system, multiple card
system, methods of monitoring discharged patients’ records. Code diseases and surgical
procedures, abstract and index: diseases and surgical procedure, external causes of injuries
(Encode), factors influencing health status and contract with health services (V code), morphology
and neoplasm. Traditional and computerised approaches to indexing, abstracting, thesaurus
construction and maintenance are explained. The nature and structure of indexes, indexing and
editing procedures, types of indexes, index-evaluation and professionalism construction of
abstract technique
300 Level courses
POT 413
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of this course, the students should be able to: 1. engage in scientific writing and research; 2. express confidence addressing scientific audience on a well-articulated topic or research report; and 3. use aud...
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Presentation of a paper by each student on an approved topic at a Departmental colloquium.
PHA 307
2 Unit(s) (LH 15; PH 45)
3 institutions need this
At the end of the course, students should be able to 1. illustrate major approaches to drug discovery; 2. restate properties of drugs; 3. explain the techniques used to identify drug targets and lead compounds; 4. discus...
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Introduction: Medicines and discovery processes. Initial stages: Target discovery; applications of
molecular biology, in silico methods and assays; lead discovery; lead optimization; biomarkers.
Measurement of drug properties: assay techniques; agonists (full, partial, inverse and biased);
competitive antagonists. In vivo models; pharmacokinetic profiles of compounds;
pharmacogenetics and formulations. Pre-clinical safety assessment including acute toxicity
evaluation, subacute and chronic toxicity studies, reproductive toxicity, carcinogenicity studies,
mutagenicity and mechanistic toxicity studies. Limitations of preclinical studies. Problems
associated with drug discovery and development. Later stages: Pharmaceutical development;
phases of clinical evaluation; ethics (informed consent, good clinical practice, participation criteria,
sponsorship) and concepts in clinical trial design. Pharmacovigilance.
e-Learning Activity
Links are provided to additional resources (further reading, videos, on-line activities) to support
the lecture content.
Online self-assessment modules on the course content can be provided for formative feedback.
Practical: Experiments are designed to reflect the topics covered including spectrophotometry,
chromatography, flow cytometry.
SLT 514
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. state the characteristics of dysphagia; 2. describe swallowing characteristics associated with dysphagia; 3. explain some feeding strategies for dysphagia; 4. ite...
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Definitions and nature of dysphagia (swallowing or feeding difficulty). Causes and symptoms of
dysphagia. Understanding the brain damage underpin of dysphagia. Speech-language challenges
of aphasia. Assessment and classification of motor/neural disorders. Management and treatment
of dysphagia patients. Therapies for rehabilitating speech-language skills. Feeding exercise for
dysphagia patients. Definitions and nature of aphasia. Causes and symptoms of aphasia.
Assessment of aphasia patients. Therapies for aphasia patients.