The Bachelor of Science degree in Biomedical Sciences program prepares students for entry into health sciences and analytical/research laboratories. Graduates possess the skills to perform in a variety of science related positions in health departments, zoos, clinical and environmental chemistry, pharmaceutics, and laboratories. Graduates of the program will have completed the prerequisites necessary to be successful in graduate programs in the sciences as well as a multitude of professional programs such as occupational and physical therapy, dentistry, pharmacy, physician and physician assistant programs. However, a Bachelor of Science degree in Biomedical Sciences can also be a program for individuals who wish to work in laboratory settings and other occupations.
Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Sciences – Equine Studies Concentration
The following objectives are designed to meet Keiser University’s mission and its goals:
To develop critical thinkers who are capable of meeting the evolving needs of the biomedical field.
To prepare students for successful entry into professional and/or related graduate programs.
To develop students analytical skills and laboratory techniques routinely applied in scientific research.
To develop students written and verbal competencies, enabling them to formulate concise and accurate reports of experimental work.
To develop students capable of using the scientific methods to design experimental studies and statistically analyze the results.
To develop biomedical professionals who practice within a legal, ethical framework.
To develop students through the integration of content relating to current concepts of life sciences, physical sciences, and interdisciplinary studies.
Prerequisites for Major Courses
Prerequisites for Upper Division Science Courses:
Minimum grade of “C” for general education courses
Successful completion of all lower division math and science requirements
Program Outline
To receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Biomedical Sciences, students must complete 120 credit hours as described below. The length of this program is approximately 35 months (this will vary if a student transfers in credits).
Upper Division General Education Courses (3.0 credit hours)
Research Writing
3.0 credit hours
Health Law and Ethics
3.0 credit hours
Writing for the Technical Professional
3.0 credit hours
Critical Thinking
3.0 credit hours
General Humanities
3.0 credit hours
Bioinformatics
3.0 credit hours
Equine Studies Concentration (18.0 credit hours)
Introduction to Horsemanship
3.0 credit hours
Equine Nutrition
3.0 credit hours
Equine Health and Disease Monitoring
3.0 credit hours
Advanced Equine Training
3.0 credit hours
Equine Internship/Practicum I
3.0 credit hours
Equine Internship/Practicum II
3.0 credit hours
Free Elective Courses (9.0 credit hours)* - Free elective may be chosen from either upper or lower division courses.
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