Curricula

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Further information for students

Min-max luku sisältää 5+5 avoimen paikkaa.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.

Objectives

Purpose
This course is an important part of basic nursing and midwifery education. As a participant, you will learn about the structure and function of the human body's organ systems.
After completing this course, you will understand the structural and functional principles of a healthy human body and have access to the tools you need to apply in applied professional courses and in working life.

Learning outcomes
After completing the course:
You will master key terminology and concepts related to anatomy and physiology. You will be able to describe the structural and functional principles of the human body's organ systems. You understand the importance of the most important organs (brain, heart, lungs, liver and kidneys) for the normal functioning of the body.

Competences:
Clinical nursing competence
Client competence in health and social care
Learning and information management competence

Content

Cell and Tissue Science; Cell Structure, Tissue and Organ Structure.
Musculoskeletal system; the main features of bone and muscle tissue, the large bones of the body and the various joints, the superficial muscles of the body and their effect on the function of the various joints.
Blood and blood circulation, blood composition and function of the circulatory system. The central structures of the heart and the functioning of the heart. Key differences between veins and arteries, major blood vessels in the body, blood clotting process, and anatomic-physiological criteria for measuring ECG and blood pressure.
Lymphatic l. Lymphatic system: Basic principles of the body's defense systems and the body's fluid circulation.
Respiratory; respiratory tract, lungs, and respiratory unit. Respiratory mechanics, pulmonary ventilation and respiratory gas exchange. Basics of respiratory control and respiratory volumes.
Digestion; structure of the digestive system and glands that produce digestive fluids and enzymes. Nutrient digestion, absorption, storage and defecation.
Structure and function of the kidneys and urinary tract. The role of the kidneys in the fluid, mineral and waste fluid balance of the body.
Endocrine, endocrine and lymphatic system: Hormone-producing glands, their secreted hormones and their effect on the body.
Nervous system: Structure and function of the central and peripheral nervous system. Structure and function of the autonomic nervous system. The generation, conduction and transmission of a nerve impulse along a nerve pathway. Functional areas of the brain and motor and sensory nerve pathways; sensory sensation and pain.
Senses: Visual play; eye structure and function, hearing and balance; ear structure and function and sense of smell; structure and function of the nasal cavity.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Evaluation criteria, satisfactory (1-2)

Sufficient 1:
Your knowledge consists of unattached, though relevant, details. In an exam, your answers are incomplete and uncertain. Responses to summaries and conclusions in the answers are superficial / scarce. Lack of content management.

Satisfactory 2:
Your knowledge consists of relevant details. In an exam you are be able to produce more content and your knowledge is generally acceptable. Your answers detect relevant but declaratory content. Weaknesses in content management.

Evaluation criteria, good (3-4)

Good 3:
You have good knowledge, skills and can justify your answer. You try to combine data from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and correct in content. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify the content with the correct terminology, and the knowledge of the content is sufficient.


Commendable 4:
You have extensive knowledge, skills and well-reasoned answers. You combine well the information from different sources. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. In your answers, you demonstrate the ability to describe and justify content with the right terminology and have a good knowledge of the content.

Evaluation criteria, excellent (5)

Excellent 5
You have a vast amount of knowledge, skills and reasoning from different perspectives. In an exam, the answers are fluent and comprehensive. You use the correct terminology in your answers and the knowledge of the content is extensive.