Effective Term: | 2025/02 |
Institute / School : | Institute of Health and Wellbeing |
Unit Title: | Anatomy and Physiology for Speech Pathology 2 |
Unit ID: | HEASP1021 |
Credit Points: | 15.00 |
Prerequisite(s): | (HEASP1011) |
Co-requisite(s): | Nil |
Exclusion(s): | (NHPBM1032) |
ASCED: | 061707 |
Other Change: | |
Brief description of the Unit |
This unit builds on the principles introduced in HEASP1011. It further develops the study of gross anatomical structure and functional anatomy relevant to communication sciences and disorders. It builds on how anatomy and physiology relate to the speech, language, swallowing, voice, fluency and hearing systems. The unit also develops physiological processes and anatomical structure of the cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, renal reproductive systems and endocrinology as relevant to the rehabilitation sciences. The emphasis will be on gaining an integrated understanding of the human body through practical sessions including human cadaveric material and functional and clinical case studies to facilitate integration of material and correlation. Some unit modules maybe co-taught with NHPBM1032. |
Grade Scheme: | Graded (HD, D, C, P, MF, F, XF) |
Work Experience Indicator: |
No work experience |
Placement Component: | |
Supplementary Assessment:Yes |
Where supplementary assessment is available a student must have failed overall in the Unit but gained a final mark of 45 per cent or above, has completed all major assessment tasks (including all sub-components where a task has multiple parts) as specified in the Unit Description and is not eligible for any other form of supplementary assessment |
Course Level: |
Level of Unit in Course | AQF Level(s) of Course | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Introductory | | | |  | | | Intermediate | | | | | | | Advanced | | | | | | |
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Learning Outcomes: |
Knowledge: |
K1. | Identify and describe the structure (Anatomy) and function (physiology) of the cardiovascular, respiratory, gastro-intestinal urinary and endocrine systems |
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K2. | Explain the structures and the effects of pathophysiology related to the processes of speech, hearing and swallowing using appropriate discipline specific terminology |
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Skills: |
S1. | Relate the concept of homeostasis to physiological processes to the various body systems |
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S2. | Collate and evaluate clinical data relevant to the functioning of various body systems |
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Application of knowledge and skills: |
A1. | Critically apply anatomical and physiological knowledge to a human bioscience discipline |
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A2. | Compare and contrast the relevant anatomical processes related to speech, hearing and swallowing for both normal and impaired states |
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Unit Content: |
•General Lungs and respiration Respiratory physiology Cardiovascular physiology Digestive anatomy and physiology Anatomy of Urogenital system Renal physiology Endocrinology Surface anatomy and clinical applications •Speech Pathology Specific Respiration Revision and extension of the anatomy of breathing: skeletal and muscular Revision and extension of the mechanics of breathing Concepts of pressure, resistance, flow Phonation The process of phonation and functional anatomy related to phonation Articulation The process of articulation and functional anatomy related to articulation Swallowing The process of swallowing and functional anatomy related to swallowing Hearing The process of hearing and functional anatomy related to hearing Sound and sound perception |
Graduate Attributes: |
| Learning Outcomes Assessed | Assessment Tasks | Assessment Type | Weighting | 1. | K1, K2, S1, S2, A1, A2 | Focus on anatomy and physiology content at end of practical classes | In Class test | 25-35% | 2. | K1, K2, S1, S2, A1, A2 | Focus on anatomy and physiology content | OSCE/Practical examination | 25-35% | 3. | K1, K2, S1, S2, A1, A2 | Theory examination on class content | Written Theory Examination | 35-45% |
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