Hillsborough Community College - Satori Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 108 text:

l 1... Nuclear Medicine Housed at Gordon Keller, the radiological courses are conducted in laboratories that resemble a radiographic room and processing area. In order to qualify for the program, the student must pass a math and reading exam and be approved by the radiological admis- sions committee. The program, which was accredited in the fall term, enrolled 38 stu- dents this year. The classes are divided to permit the admission of 20 students each year. Students train at three hospitals: Tampa General, Veterans Administration and Univer- sity. 11 Linda LoPresto, Marilyn Menendez, Greg Whaley, Mary Malone, Prof. Kersey, Lorraine Rodriguez, and Cindy Chambers. 23 Prof. Ker- sey interprets x-rays. 31 Instructor Barbara Viele pours punch during Roentgen Club party. 43 Chris Brothers, TCH staff technician, teaches Cindy Chambers, Marilyn Menendez, and Lorraine Rodriguez. 57 Sherry Kersey, head of radiological program. MWMMWW' ' 'ww .,... Ih e r , 4 5 'J , .

Page 107 text:

Human Services The new associate degree program in Hu- man Services teaches students to function as generalists at the paraprofessiohal level in the broad field of mental health. lt stresses the care of the total individual and the interrelationship of his environment to his life style. The students in this program learn specific counseling skills through the use of media presentations, and then video tape practice sessions with one another. The playback of the video tapes has been a powerful tool in helping students become aware of themselves as a therapeutic tool. The practicums are in a variety of commun- ity agencies that offer the students experi- ences in such areas as alcohol abuse, drug abuse, mental illness, mental retardation, and psychological rehabilitation. The Human Service program will accept 30 students in September, 1975. l3 13 William Mae Gadsden in a counseling practice session in the human services program, 2D Meluin Smith andloy Riggin working with patients at Tampa Heights Hospital. 33 joy Riggin, Dottie Thompson, Karen Young, Mel Smith andlohn Gilmore review their training at Tampa Heights Hospital.

Page 109 text:

Nucle Enlow, son, F 'F I 'N Coordinated by Prof. Huey Barnett, nuclear medicine is a two year program leading to an associate in science degree. The first three semesters work consists of didactic courses, including the theory of nu- clear medicine. This is followed by 'I2 months of clinical internship in four hospitals in the Tampa Bay area. Students rotate among these hospitals so that they can learn the procedures followed by each thereby giving them a much broad- er exposure to various types of diagnostic procedure, instrumentation, and technique. After successful completion of the program graduates take a national certifying examina- r ar Medicine graduates include ffront rowl Ken Cook, Bill Durshordwe, Tish McGlynn, Tom tion which will permit them to practice any- Gail Patterson, Kay Rutkowski, fsecond row! Gloria Burns, Darlene Clossey, jackie lack- Wfqereintlqeljnited States- rances Demmi, jerry Kerr, Parry Williamson, Howard Eckenrode, john Cox. 3 A ' is g s .t s ', ., A it . A K C- Q .N fi' . fT5flg57 I . IS ll MH e ,ia ' - ' Q. Cllllln llll li , tt ,, I 92 . 33 -M 4 5 21 Nuclear Medicine Club officers Frances Demmi, trea- surerg Kay Rutowski, secretaryg jerry Kerr, vice-presidentp and Howard Eckenrode, president. 67 Sue Wild with her first place exhibit dealing with the stable electrical power sources for diagnostic instrumentation. Radiological Technology