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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POT 305
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
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Definition and explaination of terms used in orthotics, such as: Orthotics, Orthosis, Orthotist,
Orthoses. Identification and explaination of the basic materials for producing spinal and upper
limb orthoses. Identification of the materials for fabricating; Cervical orthoses, spinal jacket,
lumbar corset and belts. Identification the following materials for fabricating. (a) Finger orthoses,
(b) Cock up splints, (c) Aeroplane splint, (d) Shoulder abduction splint.
POT 306
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
These subjects are delivered in a coordinated manner with the practical part of the Prosthetic course. The student should be required to acquire and comprehend the necessary theoretical knowledge and to be able to integr...
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Identification of orthoses for management for specific conditions; Scoliosis, Kyphosis,
Kyphoscoliosis. Preparation patient for measurement for spinal and upper limb orthoses. Taking
appropriate measurements for spinal and upper limb orthoses. Confirmation measurements taken
from negative cast. Confirm measurements taken after modification. Fabrication orthoses for the
following spinal conditions: - Scoliosis, Kyphosis, Kyphoscoliosis and Lordosis. Orthosis fittings.
POT 307, POT 308, POT 311
Learning Outcomes
These subjects are delivered in a coordinated manner with the practical part of the Prosthetic
course. The student should be required to acquire and comprehend the necessary theoretical
knowledge and to be able to integrate this effectively in clinical practice.
At the end of the course, student should be able to:
1. compare and contrast strategies for clinical assessment of patients and describe appropriate
investigative techniques including patient history taking and physical examination;
2. recognise and describe the signs and symptoms of the most common pathologies which
require prosthetic solutions including, etiology, clinical presentation, prognosis and
appropriate device management;
3. distinguish between the physical characteristics of the limbs and discuss the relative
implication for device design;
4. describe and compare temporospatial and kinematic characteristics of normal and
pathological gait and use this information to justify the selection and design of appropriate
devices;
5. describe the mechanics of materials and be able to apply these concepts to the design and
construction of devices;
6. compare and contrast the functional characteristics of prosthetic components;
7. formulate appropriate prosthetic prescriptions for wide range clinical situations; and
8. appreciate and describe the roles of key members of the rehabilitation team and identify
how they interrelate with the prosthetist.
PST 424
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of this course, the students are expected to: 1. discuss common conditions in sports and recreation; 2. demonstrate understanding of the general principle of care in sports and recreation; 3. apply the general...
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Common injuries involving athletes and individuals in recreational sporting activities including
soccer, basketball, weight lifting and other sports. Knee injuries including anterior cruciate
ligament injury, posterior cruciate ligament, and meniscal tear injuries and collateral ligamentous
tear. patella tendon rupture. conditions in weight lifters including osteolysis of acromio-clavicular
joint and other conditions including golfer’s elbow. ankle injuries including Achilles tendon rupture.
shoulder injuries including rotator-cuff tear. Gender issues in sports and injury in female athletes.
Surgical intervention in sports injuries. ergogenic aides. physiotherapist in a sport setting. physical
management of sports injuries to facilitate quick recovery testing and training and criteria for
return to play following surgical intervention. performance measures, and sports specific
rehabilitation. sports injury prevention and health education. fitness assessment of athletes,
motor skill, and anthropometric evaluation.
NUT 505
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. explain the concept of sports nutrition; 2. discuss the nutrient requirements for different physical activities; 3. explain the concept of nutrition, physical act...
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Introduction to Sport and Exercise Nutrition. Protein needs for exercise and eating for muscle
gain. Nutrition for training and for competition preparation. Fluid and fuel intake during
competition and training. Vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and the athlete’s health. Dietary
supplements and ergogenic aids. Weight restricted and weight sensitive sports. Strength and
power sports. Nutrition, physical activity and health, Special Populations and Nutritional needs in
special environments
HIM 314
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of the course, the students should be able to: 1. explain the role of statistics in human biology medicine and health information management; 2. state and mathematically express analysis of variance: one-way,...
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Role of statistics in Human Biology Medicine and Health Information Management. Analysis of
variance: one-way, classification, test for equality of several variance, multiple range test; two-
way, classification (single observation per cell) two – way classification (several observation in
one cell). Test for independence, runs and sign test, Wilcoxon two-sample test, Wilcoxon test for
paired observations, goodness of fit test, Kolmogrov-sminov one/two sample test, fisher exact
probability test. The Friedman test, the Kruskal-walls test, the Mann-Witney test.
HIM 223
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of the course, the students should be able to: 1. explain the entire concept of index number and be able to apply it; 2. extensively discuss correlation analysis, its uses, types, nature and meaning; 3. explai...
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Index numbers: meaning and uses of index numbers, problems of construction index numbers,
un-weighted index- simple aggregate index, mean of price relatives. Weighted index numbers –
use of Laspeyre, Paasche, Fisher Ideal, Marshal Edgeworth. Correlation analysis: meaning of
correlation, types of correlation (simple, partial and multiple correlation), nature of correlation
(positive, zero and negative) meaning of correlation coefficient and its determination and
interpretation with reference to simple correlation, partial correlation and multiple correlation.
Spearman’s and Kendall Tau Rank Correlation Coefficient, Spearman’s Product Moment
Correlation Coefficient. Coefficient of determination (meaning and interpretation)
Regression analysis: meaning of regression, types of regression simple, multiple and exponential
regression. Simple or linear regression, exponential regression, multiple regression and coefficient
of determination.
Time analysis: meaning of time series, basic component, methods of measuring trend (graphical,
moving averages, least squares, semi- averages, method for determining seasonal indices
(average percentage, moving averages link relative, ratio trend and smoothening. Probability:
definition of probability, measurement (addition and multiplication laws applied to mutually
exclusive, independent and conditional events) mathematical expectation, permutations and
combinations, probability distribution – binomial, hyper geometric, multinomial, Poisson, normal
and their applications in health information management. Estimate and significance testing.
Define confidence interval, confidence interval for population mean and proportion based on large
and small samples. Meaning of hypothesis, type I and type II error, level of significance, test
concerning population means and proportions including small and large samples.
OPT 420
2 Unit(s) (LH 15; PH 45)
At the end of the OPT 420 (Strabismus and Amblyopia), students should be able to: 1. identify the basic prerequisite for normal binocular vision; 2. identify the higher centres involved in binocular vision and the functi...
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Overview of requisites for normal binocular vision. Incidence and classification of strabismus and
amblyopia. Neuro-physiological basis for binocular vision. Causes of strabismus and amblyopia.
Adaptive conditions commonly associated with strabismus. Clinical characteristics of eyes with
amplyopia. Routine examination of strabismus patients and anisometropic amblyopes. Clinical
work is included. Techniques learned in theory lectures are practiced with basic instrumentation.
HAM 212
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of the course, the student should be able to: 1. explain the concepts of corporate planning; 2. explain the relationship between corporate planning and organisational effectiveness; 3. discuss the concept of i...
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Techniques and skills of Corporate Planning. Field exercise in one real-life health organisation in
Nigeria. Empirical studies or works toward investigating the relationship between corporate
planning and organisational effectiveness. Background concepts including strategy, mission, goals
and objectives, long range planning, tactical operational planning. Definitions of planning and
health care system. Purpose of health care system, planning process and planning problems of
health care system issues, basic conceptual frame work of health care system planning (Green’s
stage hypothesis). Development of mission statement. Setting goal and objective and
management by objective, including policy formulation. Implementation, monitoring and
evaluation. Holistic approach to the changing corporate terrain of Hospital as a Business entity.
A balanced coverage of internal and external environments. Global view and multidisciplinary
perspective of the hospital business world. Formal planning and identification of hospitals
capabilities and timely strategies. Integrative learning experience to develop strategic
environment, knowledge and skills. Key elements in strategy, concepts and theories. Overview of
corporate policy and strategy analysis, the relationship between the hospital and its environment,
strategic choice, the link between strategy and organisation of strategic change. Illustration of
the strategic management process with a wide variety of practical examples. Strategy and
strategic management. Strategic management processes formality in strategic management
process, strategic management pyramid/model. Strategy versus other types of planning for public
and non-profit organisations. Environmental scanning, internal analysis and position assessment.
Mission statement, strategy formulation, strategic thinking and strategic systems in the health
sector.
SLT 416
2 Unit(s) (PH 90)
At the end of this course students should be able to: 1. identify pupils/students who have speech-language disorders in a school population; 2. develop speech-language correction programme for such pupils/students; 3. di...
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Supervised practicum as a speech-language pathologist/therapist in a public school setting.
Certification of Speech-Language Pathologist/Therapists. Placements of students in relevant
Units, Centers, Clinics, Departments in conjunction with the Education Field Placement office.
Demonstration of students’ clinically acquired knowledge and skills in school setting (a mock
working experience). Demonstration of skills in identification, assessment and rehabilitation of
pupils/students with speech-language disorders. Application of students’ ability to transfer
classroom/laboratory experiences to community service delivery.
RAD 474
3 Unit(s) (PH 135)
At the end of the SIWES, students should should be able to; 1. carry out practical demonstrations in a clinical setting.
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Extended clinical exposure and hands on training based on lectures taught in RAD 441, RAD 421,
RAD 431, RAD 443, RAD 433, RAD 442, RAD 444, RAD 445 and RAD 446.