RDI-10001 - Introduction to the Human Body
Coordinator: Donna Holdcroft Tel: 01782 714934
Lecture Time: See Timetable...
Level: Level 4
Credits: 20
Study Hours: 200
School Office:

Programme/Approved Electives for 2021/22

None

Available as a Free Standing Elective

No

Co-requisites

None

Prerequisites

None

Barred Combinations

None

Description for 2021/22

This module introduces students to the structural organisation of the human body and enables students to gain the necessary knowledge and understanding of the anatomy, physiology and basic pathological processes of the human skeletal and respiratory system with specific reference to radiographic practice, image interpretation and radiation effects on the human body.

Aims
This module aims to introduce students to the structural organisation of the human body and to enable students to develop necessary knowledge and understanding of the anatomy, physiology and basic pathological processes of the human skeletal and respiratory systems with specific reference to radiographic practice, image interpretation and radiation effects on the human body.

Talis Aspire Reading List
Any reading lists will be provided by the start of the course.
http://lists.lib.keele.ac.uk/modules/rdi-10001/lists

Intended Learning Outcomes

demonstrate knowledge of appropriate biological science underpinning the study of the anatomy, physiology and pathology of the human body: 1,2,3,4,5
describe the physiology of the bony skeleton and its associated joints: 1,2,3,4,5
describe the anatomy and the physiology of the respiratory system: 2,3,4,5
describe the common pathological processes affecting the human body including radiation effects: 2,4,5
demonstrate a detailed knowledge of the normal anatomy of the bony skeleton and its associated joints including radiographic appearances: 1,2,3,4,5

Study hours

This module makes use of blended learning opportunities to include e.g. on-line, face to face lectures, practical classes, seminars and tutorials.
Guided independent study enables students to identify their learning needs and facilitates independent learning. Formative assessment will be completed using in-class tests and small group tutorials.
It is anticipated that study hours will include approximately 63 hours of practice experience. This is derived from a total of 375 hours, averaged across all six assessed modules in year 1.

School Rules

None

Description of Module Assessment

1: Poster Presentation weighted 0%
Group poster presentations on aspects of the human body
20 minute randomly allocated interactive group poster assessment to test application of knowledge of biological sciences, anatomy and physiology of human body systems, and common pathological processes.

2: Practice Based Assessment weighted 0%
Portfolio E: Oral Examination 40 mins
Assesses those aspects of student knowledge and application mapped against the intended learning outcomes of this module: with reference to all appendicular imaging undertaken by the student during Practice Experience.

3: Exam weighted 100%
Online examination - 1.5 hours
An on-line question paper of no more than 1.5 hours. Tests knowledge of biological sciences, anatomy and physiology of human body systems, and initial knowledge of common pathological processes.

4: Practice Based Assessment weighted 0%
Portfolio B: Radiographic Competency
Assesses those aspects of student competency mapped against the intended learning outcomes of this module with reference to assessment of specific radiographic practice competencies undertaken during Practice Experience.

5: Practice Based Assessment weighted 0%
Portfolio C: Clinical Assessment Competency
Assesses those aspects of student competency mapped against the intended learning outcomes of this module: with reference to the six mandatory clinical assessments undertaken during Practice Experience.