Economics Healthcare Services Administration

Requirements

Required (core) requirements:

ACT 211 – Principles of Accounting I Credits: 3
ACT 212 – Principles of Accounting II Credits: 3
ECO 231 - Principles Microeconomics Credits: 3
ECO 232 - Principles Macroeconomics Credits: 3
ENL 265 – Business Communications Credits: 3
ECO 332 - Economic Statistics or POM212 Statistics in Operations Management Credits: 3
MGT 201 – Leadership, Teamwork, and Collaboration Credits: 3
ECO 338 – Health Economics Credits: 3
MIS 315 – Information Systems Credits: 3
PSC 315 – Public Policy in America Credits: 3
PSC 342 – Public Administration Credits: 3
MGT 401 – Selection, Staffing, & Career Development Credits: 3
MGT 443 – Human Resource Management Credits: 3
ECO 441 – Public Economics I Credits: 3
ECO 475 – Healthcare Services Administration and Management Credits: 3

Total credits: 45

Students must achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.000 in courses required for the major.

Additional University Studies Requirements:

ENL 101 Critical Writing and Reading I Credits: 3
ENL 102 Critical Writing and Reading II Credits: 3
CAS 101 Introduction to the College of Arts and Sciences Credits: 1 (waived with 24 transfer credits)
MTH Mathematics (See Approved University Studies Course list) Credits: 3

Additional College of Arts and Sciences Requirements:

6 credits Literature
6 credits Natural Science electives
3 credits Humanities elective
3 credits Social Science elective
3 credits Humanities or Social Science elective

Students must achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.000 in courses required for the major.

Program Outcomes

After completing the HSA track in economics, students will be able to:

Explain the influences of national and facility level economics, national and state legislation and regulation on the day-to-day structure and function of their profession
Evaluate the achievement or failure of management goals with theoretical concepts of social dynamics.
Design and implement goal structures, budgets and evaluative techniques in their specific discipline.