Graduate Credit Courses
Graduate Education in the Human Anatomy Learning Laboratory
The Human Anatomy Learning Laboratory (H.A.L.L.) serves as a foundation for graduate-level clinical education at the University of Connecticut. By integrating traditional cadaver dissection with state-of-the-art imaging technology, our graduate students gain an unparalleled understanding of the human form that is essential for clinical practice.
Bridging Theory and Clinical Practice
Our graduate curriculum is designed to move beyond memorization. In H.A.L.L.’s immersive setting, students gain profound respect for human anatomy and the mechanics of movement.
Courses
The following graduate-level courses utilize the H.A.L.L. facility: I’M NOT SURE WHICH COURSES USE H.A.L.L.
PT 5410: Human Anatomy Trunk and Upper Extremity (4-credit)
Duration: ?
A comprehensive exploration of the conceptual and structural basis of the human trunk and upper limbs. This course covers the intricate details of osteology, myology, and neurology, alongside human development and basic kinesiology. Students will engage in clinical discussions regarding anatomical and physiological dysfunctions specific to the trunk and upper extremity, correlating laboratory findings with real-world patient presentations.
Course 2
Duration: ?
A comprehensive exploration of the conceptual and structural basis of the human trunk and upper limbs. This course covers the intricate details of osteology, myology, and neurology, alongside human development and basic kinesiology. Students will engage in clinical discussions regarding anatomical and physiological dysfunctions specific to the trunk and upper extremity, correlating laboratory findings with real-world patient presentations.
Course 3
Duration: ?
A comprehensive exploration of the conceptual and structural basis of the human trunk and upper limbs. This course covers the intricate details of osteology, myology, and neurology, alongside human development and basic kinesiology. Students will engage in clinical discussions regarding anatomical and physiological dysfunctions specific to the trunk and upper extremity, correlating laboratory findings with real-world patient presentations.
Course 4
Duration: ?
A comprehensive exploration of the conceptual and structural basis of the human trunk and upper limbs. This course covers the intricate details of osteology, myology, and neurology, alongside human development and basic kinesiology. Students will engage in clinical discussions regarding anatomical and physiological dysfunctions specific to the trunk and upper extremity, correlating laboratory findings with real-world patient presentations.
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