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.
4,624
Courses
10
Faculties
168
Programmes
Showing 3571–3580
of 4,624 courses
PST 525
2 Unit(s) (PH 90)
At the end of the posting, students should be able to: 1. demonstrate skills in history taking and physical examination in paediatric disorders; 2. demonstrate skills in analysing clinical data, setting of goals and iden...
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Students shall be exposed to history taking, physical examination, measurement of degree of
disability, clinical judgments and management of children with cerebral palsy, infantile brachial
plexus injuries, spina bifida, acute flaccid paralysis, post immobilisation stiffness, progressive
muscular dystrophy, Down’s syndrome and many others. Students will be taught appropriate
ways of communicating treatment goals, treatment plans, exercise home assignments and advice
to parents/caregivers.
PST 521
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. describe physiological changes that are associated with ageing; 2. differentiate between geriatrics and gerontology; 3. describe management approaches in the care...
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Theories of ageing. Physiological and anatomical effects of ageing. Methods of evaluation and
management of disorders common in the elderly – Diabetes mellitus, hypertension & hypertensive
heart disease, musculoskeletal disorders and debilitating conditions. The ageing world population
– challenges for physiotherapists. Challenges of care of elderly/aged in Nigeria - the breaking
down of traditional family support. Home care versus institutional care. Multidisciplinary approach
in geriatric care.
PST 416
1 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of this course, the students should be able to: 1. discuss the epidemiological concepts in infectious disease control and prevention; 2. describe infection prevention and control strategies to protect therapis...
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Applied Microbiology. Epidemiological concepts in infectious disease prevention. Risk assessment
in (acute/long-term) care and community settings. Using current literature to formulate or adapt.
Infection prevention and control strategies to protect therapists, promote quality and safe
patient care. Infection control standard precautions and requirements for an infection control plan
in a healthcare setting. The concepts of a clean, disinfect, and sterilize environment in a
healthcare setting. Procedures of hand washing and disinfections in Physiotherapy clinical
practice.Infection prevention and control in Physiotherapy: Implications for first contact practice
and direct patient management.
PST 625
1 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of this course, the students are expected to: 1. discuss common conditions in integumentary tissues and skin; 2. discuss the general principles that guides decision making in physiotherapy integumentary and sk...
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Anatomy and physiology of the skin. integumentary conditions including herpes, dermatitis, and
cellulitis. burns and complications on burns injuries. wounds, thermal injuries, dermatologic
diseases and disorders. impaired circulation and anthropometric dimensions associated with
lymphatic system disorders. interventions for wounds, burns, scars, Peripheral Vascular and
Lymphatic Conditions. Specific skin conditions – acne vulgaris, boils, whitlows, carbuncles,
psoriasis, alopecia areata totalis, vitiligo, eczema, leprosy, burn and post burns contractures.
wounds and scars, wound infections in open wounds, complication of infected wounds (such as
tetanus). surgical intervention in skin complications including contractures, skin grafts, varicose
ulcers, Buruli ulcers and pressure sores. integument clinical tests, and procedures and prognostic
tests. Physiotherapy in dermatological conditions.
PST 614
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. demonstrate knowledge and understanding of oncology; 2. explain the philosophy of palliative care; and 3. discuss the role of physiotherapy in palliative care.
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Terminal illnesses (cancer and staging, full blown AIDS). Common health problems in terminally
ill patients - Pain syndromes, Gastrointestinal, respiratory, neurological and urinary symptoms.
Psycho-social issues. Specific health problems to specific conditions - Post mastectomy oedema
in breast cancer, paraplegia in prostate cancer, swallowing problems in submandibular cancer
and many others. Philosophy of palliative care. Ethical issues in palliative care. Pain control in
terminally ill patients. Pharmacologic management of cancer pain. Roles of radiotherapy,
chemotherapy and surgery in palliation. Role of Physiotherapy in the care of terminally ill patients.
Communication skills Death and dying, Spiritual support, Bereavement. Palliative care
organisations in Nigeria and elsewhere.
PST 415
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of this course, the students are expected to: 1. describe the anatomy and physiology of pain and pain transmission; 2. explain what pain modulation is and enumerate physiotherapy modalities for pain modulation...
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Pain as a fifth vital signs. ramifications of pain including physical, pathological, emotional, social,
psychological, financial, spiritual and many others. Philosophy of pain, current understanding of
mechanisms of pain. mechanism of pain sensation and theories on pain modulation including
gate control theory, endogenous opiates theory. Pain assessment and tools including
unidirectional and multi-dimensional scales. Principle of pain management in physiotherapy.
Types of treatment- pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic. The role of the physiotherapist in the
holistic assessment and management of pain.
PST 411
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
At the end of this course, the students are expected to: 1. demonstrate required skills in prescribing appropriate exercise programme for women before and after child birth; 2. discuss common conditions in women’s health...
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Review of relevant anatomy and physiology of pregnancy: Menstruation, pregnancy and foetal
development, Complications of pregnancy: ectopic, pre-eclamptic toxaemia, eclampsia, ante
partum haemorrhage, placenta praevia, diabetes mellitus. Physical and physiological changes of
labour Complications of labour: failure to progress, maternal and foetal distress, mal-presentation,
cephalopelvic disproportion. Puerperium and complications including postpartum haemorrhage,
fistulas; common antenatal conditions and management including urinary retention, urinary
incontinence, deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, pregnancy-related pathologies
including diastasis recti abdominis, stress incontinence, low back pain and pelvic pain, sacroiliac
joint dysfunction and ligamentous laxity, varicose vein, preeclampsia, Caesarean child birth.
Including pelvic inflammatory disease, cystocele, urethrocele, enterocele, uterine prolapse,
dysmenorrhoea, female athlete triad. Physiotherapy interventions in pregnancy related
pathologies.
BOT 843
3
Overview of Phytoremediation - Metal bioavailability and hyperaccumulation; phytoextraction and phytovolatilization.
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Overview of Phytoremediation - Metal bioavailability and hyperaccumulation; phytoextraction and phytovolatilization; Rhizofiltration; phytodegradation and phytostabilzation; Soil improvement with organic/plant residues; Phytodegradation of oil; herbicides; pesticides and other organic compounds by plants; bacteria and fungi; Genetic improvement of plants for phytoremediation; Techniques (eg EDXRF; TXRF; micro-PIXE; INAA; and AAS) in phytoremediation studies; Phytoremediation System Selection and Design Considerations; Remedial Objectives; Treatability; and Evaluation; Case Studies
VTC 702
3
Factors influencing poisoning in animals by plants.
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Factors influencing poisoning in animals by plants; Various plants implicated in cases of poisoning of animals in Nigeria; their toxicity; toxic principle; pathology; and management
URP 406
2
At the end of the course. students are expected to: 1. equipped with skills in the laws and procedures guiding the practice of physical planning activities in the country; 2. describe the administrative functions of Plan...
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Purpose and legal basis of planning legislation in Nigeria; General introduction to the legal
process of legislation, contract, adjudication and the concept of justice; A review of the evolution
of law relating to land and urban and regional planning in Nigeria; A critical review of some urban
and regional planning laws an acts, Urban Renewal Act, Anti-Pollution Act; Recent trends in
planning legislation; Land tenure and land policy; A review of the misuse of fundamental rights
under the Nigeria constitution relating to land, land development. The Land Use Act, its
provisions, limitations and implications for planning, building by-laws and their applications to
regulate urban growth and direct development; Legal aspect of review and approval process of
land use plans. Planning laws as a mechanism for solving urban problems of health, congestion
and pollution. Introduction to the elements and principles of administration, political structure
and bureaucracy. The structure of federal, State and Local Governments; Their planning scope
and functions; Functions, power structures and resources of Administration of inter-regional and
intra-regional planning. Management and decision making at various levels and within parastatals
and line ministries; the administration of implementation of Urban Development plans; the legal
provisions, the administrative structure and financing.