MedCerts HI-1014N is the foundations course 2 of 3 in their online healthcare careers industry certification prep programs. HI-1014N is a required introductory course for either the HI-1100 Medical Billing Specialist program for the target certification: Certified Billing and Coding Specialist (CBCS) or for the HI-3100 Electronic Health Records Specialist program for the target certification: Certified Electronic Health Records Specialist (CEHRS) from the National Healthcareer Association (NHA). To achieve a certification, students must successfully complete all three required courses, earn a high school diploma or GED within the next 12 months, create an account on the NHA Certification Portal, and register to complete the CBCS or CEHRS national certification exam either at your school, a PSI testing center near you, or through live remote proctoring at the location of your choice.
In this Introduction to Human Anatomy & Medical Terminology course, you will uncover the wonderful diversity of the eleven body systems while learning about the medical language that is used to describe them, as well as the translation of medical records used in the field of healthcare. Within the anatomy and physiology section of each lesson, students will gain comprehensive knowledge of the structure and function of the various organs and systems of the human body. Major diseases and conditions will be presented and explained in the section on pathology. Throughout each Lesson, the roots of terms are explained to help students understand how medical terminology works in all areas of healthcare and to increase their knowledge and understanding of the material discussed.
This course will provide you with a better understanding and working knowledge of medicine that is required for understanding of medical records used for multiple purposes and job duties in the medical field. Lessons include: Introduction to Medical Terminology, Introduction to Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology, Cells – The Foundation of Life, The Human Body, Integumentary System, Skeletal System, Muscular System, Nervous System, Special Senses, Endocrine System, Cardiovascular System, Blood and Immune Systems, Respiratory System, Digestive System, Urinary System, and Reproductive System.Additionally, 3D/AR Immersive Activities are included for each lesson to provide depth of exploration of human anatomy. Each of these activities is followed by a mini assessment to evaluate comprehension.
In this course, students are exposed to a variety of eLearning elements that allow hands-on interaction with the screen for an engaging education. In addition to video-based instruction that provides foundational knowledge, a variety of other learning methods are utilized for engagement, entertainment, and inspiration throughout training. These may include interactive skill activities, game-based learning, an immersive environment for critical thinking skills, and hands-on interaction.
Prerequisites: Completion of high school biology and chemistry coursework and PS-1011N
Course Objectives: Upon completion of this course, students will be able to...
Course Outline:
Lesson 1 – Introduction to Medical Terminology
Lesson 2 – Introduction to Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology
Lesson 3 – Cells: The Foundation of Life
Lesson 4 – The Human Body
Lesson 5 – Integumentary System
Lesson 6 – Skeletal System
Lesson 7 – Muscular System
Lesson 8 – Nervous System
Lesson 9 – Special Senses
Lesson 10 – Endocrine System
Lesson 11 – Cardiovascular System
Lesson 12 – Blood and Immune System
Lesson 13 – Respiratory System
Lesson 14 – Digestive System
Lesson 15 – Urinary System
Lesson 16 – Reproductive System
Final Assessment – Introduction to Human Anatomy and Medical Terminology
Resources Included: This course includes additional learning resources provided as a supplement to the core training components. Students are required to complete several of these supplements within the course. These may include interactive elements, simulations, and game-based learning. Some supplements, such as a course textbook or ebook, may reference additional activities or assignments as well. While students are not required to submit these additional activities, MedCerts strongly encourages students to utilize these resources to allow for a more comprehensive learning experience, increase the likelihood of subject matter retention, and better prepare for certification success.
MedCerts’ highly immersive courses utilize up to 12 unique eLearning components designed to keep students engaged, stimulated, and entertained throughout their training. The eLearning Components in the course may include instructor-led video lecture, animations, demonstrations, simulations, 3D interactive training environments, games, activities, assessments, and more. These activities are designed to translate into critical skill-building and preparation for a new career. This multi-sensory delivery method provides students with a solid foundation for their overall education.
This course includes the following instructional content: Introduction to Human Anatomy & Medical Terminology: A Course Companion (MedCerts, 1st Edition eText and Workbook by Paul Reuter and Valerie Weiss); A&P with Medical Terms Flash Cards (MedCerts); Introduction to Human Anatomy & Medical Terminology (MedCerts)--Recorded Video-Based Lecture/Instruction; Introduction to Human Anatomy and Medical Terminology Interactive Skill Activities (MedCerts)--Skill Presentations and Knowledge Checks; and Introduction to Human Anatomy and Medical Terminology AR/3D (MedCerts)--Augmented Reality/Third Dimensional Interactivities.
Additional Costs: None
Scoring System: Michigan Virtual does not assign letter grades, grant credit for courses, nor issue diplomas. A final score out of total points earned will be submitted to your school mentor for conversion to their own letter grading system.
Time Commitment: Semester sessions are 18-weeks long: Students must be able to spend 1 or more hours per day in the course to be successful. This course requires 6 to 7 hours weekly to complete within a typical semester term.
Technology Requirements: Students will require a computer device with headphones, a microphone, webcam, up-to-date Chrome Web Browser, and access to YouTube. MedCerts programs require a PC, Mac, or Chromebook device for training. Google Chrome is the preferred browser for training. Please note, while some activities may work on a mobile device or tablet, MedCerts programs are not designed to be used on these devices. Mobile devices and tablets are therefore not considered supported devices.
Ensure that your school or district network and device administrator establishes network access permissions or exceptions for online resources relevant to the course in which you are choosing to enroll. Ref., Michigan Virtual Course Allow List
Please review the Michigan Virtual Technology Requirements.
Instructor Support System: For technical issues within your course, contact the Customer Care Center by email at CustomerCare@michiganvirtual.org or by phone at (888) 889-2840.
Instructor Contact Expectations: Students can use email or the private message system within the Student Learning Portal to access highly qualified teachers when they need instructor assistance. Students will also receive feedback on their work inside the learning management system. The Instructor Info area of their course may describe additional communication options.
Academic Support Available: In addition to access to a highly qualified, Michigan certified teacher, students have access to academic videos and outside resources verified by Michigan Virtual. For technical issues within the course, students can contact the Michigan Virtual Customer Care by email at customercare@michiganvirtual.org or by phone at (888) 889-2840.
Required Assessment: This MedCerts course is considered PASS/FAIL. Throughout the course, various quizzes, assessments, or activities will require a minimum passing score to proceed in the course. Scores for these elements are available immediately, and these elements may be attempted until a satisfactory score is achieved. This course may also contain additional, nongraded assessments, such as games, simulations, and interactive activities, that must be successfully completed to progress through the course. Students must complete the 16 lesson quizzes, 48 3D Interactive quizzes, and a final assessment with a minimum passing score of 80% accuracy.
Technical Skills Needed: Basic technology skills necessary to locate and share information and files as well as interact with others in a Learning Management System (LMS), include the ability to:
Additional Information: None