ANTHROPOLOGY:
240, Medical Anthropology; 250, Anthropology and Healing; 260, Medicine, Culture, and the Body;
267, Life, Death, and the Human Body. Note that only ONE of the following courses may be counted:
270, Human Osteology; OR 271, Human Evolution; OR 272, Human Variation.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES:
Note that only ONE course in each of the three groups will count.
(1) 105, Human Biology, OR 210, Principles of Genetics. (2) 226, Immunology, OR 273, Molecular Mechanisms of Environmental Toxins. (3) 239, Behavioral Ecology, OR 254, Neurobiology of Behavior.
BASIC BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES OPTION:
Up to 6 HOURS from the following list may be counted for the major.
Biological Sciences 110a–b, Introduction to Biological Sciences; Biological Sciences 220, Biochemistry I; Chemistry 220a–b, Organic Chemistry; Nursing 210a–b, Anatomy and Physiology;
Nursing 231a, Introduction to Nutrition; and 231b, Nutrition and Health.
CLASSICS:
171, Ancient Greek Medicine and Its Legacy;
220, Women, Sexuality, and the Family in Ancient Greece and Rome.
ECONOMICS:
268, Economics of Health.
ENGLISH:
243, Literature, Science, and Technology (as appropriate). Note: Topics vary; the director of the MHS program will approve versions with sufficient MHS content for credit toward the major or minor.
FRENCH:
205, Medical French in Intercultural Contexts.
HISTORY:
183, Sexuality and Gender in the Western Tradition to 1700 (was 221); 184, Sexuality and Gender in the Western Tradition since 1700 (was 222); 280, Modern Medicine (was 204); 281, Women, Health, and Sexuality (was 205); 282, Chinese Medicine (was 248); 283, Medicine, Culture, and the Body (was HIST 206, same as Anthropology 260).
HUMAN AND ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (PEABODY):
2510, Health Service Delivery to Diverse Populations; 2525, Introduction to Health Services;
2530, Introduction to Health Promotion; 2535, Introduction to Health Policy.
MEDICINE, HEALTH, AND SOCIETY:
115F, First-year Writing Seminar; 201, Fundamental Issues in Medicine, Health, and Society;
202, Perspectives on Public Health; 205, Medicine and Literature; 220, Narrative Medicine; 225, Death and Dying;
290, Special Topics; 293a-b, Internship (Note: 293a, Internship Training, must be taken Pass/Fail and concurrently with 293b, Internship Research & Readings; these hours may not be included in the minimum hours required for the MHS major or minor); 294a-b, Service Learning (Note: 294a, Service Learning, must be taken Pass/Fail and concurrently with 294b, Service Learning Research & Readings and/or a MHS-designated course . These hours may not be included in the minimum hours required for the MHS major or minor); 295, Undergraduate Seminar in MHS; 296, Independent Study; 297, Honors Research; 298, Honors Thesis; 305, Foundations in Global Health.
NEUROSCIENCE: 235, Biological Basis of Mental Disorders (was Psychology 235).
PHILOSOPHY:
105, Introduction to Ethics; 108, 108W, Introduction to Medical Ethics; 239, Moral Problems;
245, Humanity, Evolution, and God; 256, Philosophy of Mind; 270, Ethics and Medicine.
PSYCHOLOGY:
Note: (P) before a course number indicates that the course is offered at Peabody.
215, Abnormal Psychology; 231, Social Psychology; 232, Mind and Brain;
243, FeministApproaches to Clinical Practice; 244, Introduction to Clinical Psychology OR (P)2700,Introduction to Clinical Psychology; 245, Emotion; 246, Schizophrenia; 247, Depression;
252, Human Sexuality; 268, Health Psychology OR (P)2560, Health Psychology; 277, Brain Damage and Cognition; (P)1200, Minds, Brains, Cultures, and Contexts; (P)1500, Cognitive Aspects of Human Development; (P)1630, Developmental Psychology; (P)1700, Social and Emotional Context of Cognition; (P)1750, Social and Personality Development; (P)2250, Infancy; (P)2320, Adolescent Development.
RELIGIOUS STUDIES:
202, Natural Science and the Religious Life; 234, Post-Freudian Theories and Religion;
236, The Religious Self According to Jung.
SOCIOLOGY:
220, Population and Society; 237, Society and Medicine; 257, Gender, Sexuality, and the Body;
264, Social Dynamics of Mental Health; 268, Race, Gender, and Health.
SPANISH: 211, Spanish for the Medical Profession; 274, Literature and Medicine.
WOMEN’S AND GENDER STUDIES:
212, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies; 240, Introduction to Women’s Health;
244, Feminist Approaches to Clinical Practice; 264, Sex, Power, and Politics; 265, Cultural Politics of Reproduction; 267, Seminar on Gender and Violence; 268, Gender, Race, Justice, and the Environment; 269, Gender, Race and Science.
