This module aims to provide students with an introduction to human anatomy and physiology. The emphasis of this module will be based upon normal biological function. It will enable students to have a clearer understanding of anatomy and physiology and will therefore aid the development of problem-solving skills in practice.

The emphasis of this module will be on human structure, function and homeostasis as a basis for physiological health. The module aims to provide students with a sound knowledge base from which to build upon throughout the course.

The aims of this module are to provide students with a sound foundation on which to develop key transferable skills including communication; information technology; problem solving; numeracy; working with others; and, risk management and reflection. These skills will give the student confidence and raise their self-esteem enabling them to work and learn effectively within both the higher education and the workplace environments. It will also explore what it means to be a registered professional, and introduce the role of the student paramedic, exploring the physical, mental and practical applications of the role in preparation for practice.

The aims of this module are exploring the term ‘Reflection’ and its meaning within Paramedic practice. It will offer a sequential learning experience that enables students to build and develop knowledge skills and behaviours required to deliver evidence-based person-centred care. This will enable the students to start demonstrating professional values, understanding how dignity and respect influence patient interaction in accordance with their code of conduct. Students will be given the opportunity to reflect upon their own strengths and weaknesses using well-established reflection tools.

The focus of this module is the development of the essential knowledge, skills and values-based attitudes necessary for the student paramedic to contribute to assessment of individual patients in a range of practice settings. Introducing the students to the fundamentals of paramedic practice this module will reflect the integration of theory and practice drawing upon case studies, a range of clinical simulation approaches and demonstration of clinical skills. Students will gain the fundamental skills of assessment that will enable them to identify normal and abnormal findings.

Successful patient assessment requires the student paramedic to apply theory and skills to the real life setting which the practice element of this module will enable them to achieve.

The module will use a systems-based approach to patient assessment enabling the student to focus on the care of an individual patient.

This module further develops the student by continuation of the assessment module. The module will provide necessary treatment options for a range of assessed illnesses that can be found in the paramedic practice setting. By introducing treatment options for patients being about patient centred care and care of the patient across the life span. Student will draw upon placement experience and understand the integration of theory to practice, this will be supported with clinical simulation and clinical skills demonstrations.

There is an increasing need to support those with mental health problems more effectively in times of crisis in line with government agendas to drive up the quality of service offered to those with mental health problems. The role of the paramedic and collaboration with other agencies is crucial in delivering compassionate multi-disciplinary holistic care. Clinical decision making in paramedic practice will be enhanced by understanding the psychosocial concepts that may affect the individual and their families who are experiencing mental distress.

This module will facilitate discussion, encourage debate and explore and challenge psychosocial issues that the student will encounter in practice. Issues relating to equality and diversity will also be addressed throughout.

The human body relies upon a series of anatomical and physiological processes in the maintenance of homeostasis. Understanding such processes is crucial for the Paramedic student in the understanding of pathophysiology and subsequent patient management.

The student will apply knowledge and understanding of anatomy and physiology and the pathophysiology of a range of major and minor illnesses/injuries and develop the ability to critically analyse approaches to clinical decisions. Building upon knowledge gained from Human Anatomy and Physiology in year 1 they will explore processes concerned with maintaining the body’s homeostatic balance and how these impact upon the pathophysiological processes of illness, disease, and trauma.

The student will continue to apply knowledge and understanding of anatomy and physiology and the pathophysiology of a range of major and minor illnesses/injuries and develop the ability to critically analyse approaches to clinical decisions.  Building upon knowledge gained from Human Anatomy and Physiology as well as Application of Anatomy, Physiology and Pathophysiology 1 they will explore the aetiology, assessment, and management as well treatment options for a range of conditions.

The module will take a lifespan approach and as such the students will have the opportunity to explore common childhood conditions as well as paediatric trauma.

This module will build upon skills and knowledge gained during the year 1 module Patient Management; Care of the Individual and will develop the student’s ability to make clinical decisions for more complex cases. Students will develop the fundamental skills of assessment and management to identify signs and systems that will allow for differential diagnosis.

The student will build upon previous knowledge and value-based attitudes developing an analytical approach to disease, minor injuries, and trauma processes to develop appropriate treatment plans for the patient with co morbidities.

The module will develop further the student’s competence in the range of skills required for paramedic practice and will allow practice of these skills through simulation. The module will encourage the student to reflect upon their developing role as a practitioner, applying knowledge gained from the first and throughout the second year to their paramedic practice.

For the last decade enhancing the quality of care has been a driving force for the provision of all health care. The increasing emphasis on theoretically informed practice and supported by directives such as clinical governance requires paramedics to be able to reliably access, assess and implement appropriate research evidence. This ability demands an appreciation of research methods, concepts and applications that are consistent with the academic and professional requirements to develop both knowledge and skills.

The aim of this module is to extend the students’ knowledge and appreciation of research issues, from an examination and understanding of methodology and means of application, to an understanding of research in the broad context of paramedic practice. A range of health-related topics will be utilised to explore the content of this module.

This module will develop the students' understanding of the principles of pharmacology and the related legal and ethical issues. The module will explore cell biology, pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics and their relevance to health care practice. Service user issues relating to medicine therapy will be examined and the responsibilities of the paramedic in relation to these in the context of professional practice, underpinned by safe administration of medicines.

This module will enable the student to practice as an independent paramedic able to implement their own professional judgment in demanding and complex environments drawing on knowledge and skills gained throughout Patient Management: Care of the Individual, Patient Management: Priorities of care and through successful completion of years 1 and 2 Practice Assessment Documents. The student will demonstrate independent clinical judgment in their leadership, assessment and management skills.

At this stage of their development the student will have been exposed to many of the realities of paramedic practice. There are specialist areas and situations that, although encountered infrequently, remain an important aspect of paramedic practice and will be explored within this module.

 With a focus on current policies, research, evidence and professional debates relating to the scope of practice the student will work in partnership with other professions, building and sustaining relationships and recognising those principles and practices that will allow them to contribute or lead effectively.

This module will provide an opportunity for the student to produce an individual study project developed from an aspect of paramedic practice in which they are particularly interested. It will enable students to further develop skills acquired throughout the programme such as enquiry-based learning, problem solving, critical thinking and reflection. Using a problem-solving approach students will engage with the principles of the systematic literature review to further their understanding of the evidence base and its application to practice. The dissertation module will provide a mechanism by which students will be able to demonstrate autonomy and self-direction whilst undertaking a problem-solving exercise within a topic area of their choice relevant to paramedic practice.

 The module will build on previous study undertaken by students during Research Methods at level 5. Students will, therefore, already have the basic skills to undertake a literature search, review the literature and critically evaluate published research.

This module will explore the role of the registered paramedic by enhancing the students’ professional knowledge and will further explore their professional and legal obligations when delivering and managing care in the care environment.

The students will be given an opportunity to explore the theory and science that underpin the role of registered paramedic. In addition, they will be able to explore personal development, self-awareness, role transition and safe and effective decision making which are essential in order to function successfully within a health care environment.

The key aims of the module are to provide Paramedic students with a range of methods of promoting collaborative learning in the practice setting and to develop coaching skills. This will enable them to manage different situations and challenges with both colleagues and students in the work place upon registration. Students will be able to consider the selection, implementation and evaluation of a range of skills and strategies that can used to enhance learning in both a uni and multi professional context. Whilst there is a focus to developing work based coaching abilities, this will be placed within the wider context of enabling learning in the work place.

This module aims to provide students with an introduction to human anatomy and physiology. The emphasis of this module will be based upon normal biological function. It will enable students to have a clearer understanding of anatomy and physiology and will therefore aid the development of problem-solving skills in practice.

The emphasis of this module will be on human structure, function and homeostasis as a basis for physiological health. The module aims to provide students with a sound knowledge base from which to build upon throughout the course.

The aims of this module are to provide students with a sound foundation on which to develop key transferable skills including communication; information technology; problem solving; numeracy; working with others; and, risk management and reflection. These skills will give the student confidence and raise their self-esteem enabling them to work and learn effectively within both the higher education and the workplace environments. It will also explore what it means to be a registered professional, and introduce the role of the student paramedic, exploring the physical, mental and practical applications of the role in preparation for practice.

The aims of this module are exploring the term ‘Reflection’ and its meaning within Paramedic practice. It will offer a sequential learning experience that enables students to build and develop knowledge skills and behaviours required to deliver evidence-based person-centred care. This will enable the students to start demonstrating professional values, understanding how dignity and respect influence patient interaction in accordance with their code of conduct. Students will be given the opportunity to reflect upon their own strengths and weaknesses using well-established reflection tools.

The focus of this module is the development of the essential knowledge, skills and values-based attitudes necessary for the student paramedic to contribute to assessment of individual patients in a range of practice settings. Introducing the students to the fundamentals of paramedic practice this module will reflect the integration of theory and practice drawing upon case studies, a range of clinical simulation approaches and demonstration of clinical skills. Students will gain the fundamental skills of assessment that will enable them to identify normal and abnormal findings.

Successful patient assessment requires the student paramedic to apply theory and skills to the real life setting which the practice element of this module will enable them to achieve.

The module will use a systems-based approach to patient assessment enabling the student to focus on the care of an individual patient.

This module further develops the student by continuation of the assessment module. The module will provide necessary treatment options for a range of assessed illnesses that can be found in the paramedic practice setting. By introducing treatment options for patients being about patient centred care and care of the patient across the life span. Student will draw upon placement experience and understand the integration of theory to practice, this will be supported with clinical simulation and clinical skills demonstrations.

There is an increasing need to support those with mental health problems more effectively in times of crisis in line with government agendas to drive up the quality of service offered to those with mental health problems. The role of the paramedic and collaboration with other agencies is crucial in delivering compassionate multi-disciplinary holistic care. Clinical decision making in paramedic practice will be enhanced by understanding the psychosocial concepts that may affect the individual and their families who are experiencing mental distress.

This module will facilitate discussion, encourage debate and explore and challenge psychosocial issues that the student will encounter in practice. Issues relating to equality and diversity will also be addressed throughout.

The human body relies upon a series of anatomical and physiological processes in the maintenance of homeostasis. Understanding such processes is crucial for the Paramedic student in the understanding of pathophysiology and subsequent patient management.

The student will apply knowledge and understanding of anatomy and physiology and the pathophysiology of a range of major and minor illnesses/injuries and develop the ability to critically analyse approaches to clinical decisions. Building upon knowledge gained from Human Anatomy and Physiology in year 1 they will explore processes concerned with maintaining the body’s homeostatic balance and how these impact upon the pathophysiological processes of illness, disease, and trauma.

The student will continue to apply knowledge and understanding of anatomy and physiology and the pathophysiology of a range of major and minor illnesses/injuries and develop the ability to critically analyse approaches to clinical decisions.  Building upon knowledge gained from Human Anatomy and Physiology as well as Application of Anatomy, Physiology and Pathophysiology 1 they will explore the aetiology, assessment, and management as well treatment options for a range of conditions.

The module will take a lifespan approach and as such the students will have the opportunity to explore common childhood conditions as well as paediatric trauma.

This module will build upon skills and knowledge gained during the year 1 module Patient Management; Care of the Individual and will develop the student’s ability to make clinical decisions for more complex cases. Students will develop the fundamental skills of assessment and management to identify signs and systems that will allow for differential diagnosis.

The student will build upon previous knowledge and value-based attitudes developing an analytical approach to disease, minor injuries, and trauma processes to develop appropriate treatment plans for the patient with co morbidities.

The module will develop further the student’s competence in the range of skills required for paramedic practice and will allow practice of these skills through simulation. The module will encourage the student to reflect upon their developing role as a practitioner, applying knowledge gained from the first and throughout the second year to their paramedic practice.

For the last decade enhancing the quality of care has been a driving force for the provision of all health care. The increasing emphasis on theoretically informed practice and supported by directives such as clinical governance requires paramedics to be able to reliably access, assess and implement appropriate research evidence. This ability demands an appreciation of research methods, concepts and applications that are consistent with the academic and professional requirements to develop both knowledge and skills.

The aim of this module is to extend the students’ knowledge and appreciation of research issues, from an examination and understanding of methodology and means of application, to an understanding of research in the broad context of paramedic practice. A range of health-related topics will be utilised to explore the content of this module.

This module will develop the students' understanding of the principles of pharmacology and the related legal and ethical issues. The module will explore cell biology, pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics and their relevance to health care practice. Service user issues relating to medicine therapy will be examined and the responsibilities of the paramedic in relation to these in the context of professional practice, underpinned by safe administration of medicines.

This module will enable the student to practice as an independent paramedic able to implement their own professional judgment in demanding and complex environments drawing on knowledge and skills gained throughout Patient Management: Care of the Individual, Patient Management: Priorities of care and through successful completion of years 1 and 2 Practice Assessment Documents. The student will demonstrate independent clinical judgment in their leadership, assessment and management skills.

At this stage of their development the student will have been exposed to many of the realities of paramedic practice. There are specialist areas and situations that, although encountered infrequently, remain an important aspect of paramedic practice and will be explored within this module.

 With a focus on current policies, research, evidence and professional debates relating to the scope of practice the student will work in partnership with other professions, building and sustaining relationships and recognising those principles and practices that will allow them to contribute or lead effectively.

This module will provide an opportunity for the student to produce an individual study project developed from an aspect of paramedic practice in which they are particularly interested. It will enable students to further develop skills acquired throughout the programme such as enquiry-based learning, problem solving, critical thinking and reflection. Using a problem-solving approach students will engage with the principles of the systematic literature review to further their understanding of the evidence base and its application to practice. The dissertation module will provide a mechanism by which students will be able to demonstrate autonomy and self-direction whilst undertaking a problem-solving exercise within a topic area of their choice relevant to paramedic practice.

 The module will build on previous study undertaken by students during Research Methods at level 5. Students will, therefore, already have the basic skills to undertake a literature search, review the literature and critically evaluate published research.

This module will explore the role of the registered paramedic by enhancing the students’ professional knowledge and will further explore their professional and legal obligations when delivering and managing care in the care environment.

The students will be given an opportunity to explore the theory and science that underpin the role of registered paramedic. In addition, they will be able to explore personal development, self-awareness, role transition and safe and effective decision making which are essential in order to function successfully within a health care environment.

Mandatory module.