BSIS: Clinical Research Management
Study includes areas as learning and memory, motivation, sensory processes and perception, biological bases of behavior, social interactions, aging and development, personality, and clinical and affective psychology.
BSIS: Foundations of Counseling Psychology and Behavioral Health
Study learning and memory, motivation, sensory processes and perception, biological bases of behavior, social interactions, aging and development, personality, and clinical and affective psychology.
BSIS: Health Care Management
The program includes courses that examine scientific, social, political, economic, ethical and organizational issues in health care and that also address implications for public policy.
BSIS: Health Sciences
The program includes courses that examine the foundational science for health care professionals. The program also addresses scientific, social, political, ethical and organizational issues in health care as well as implications for individual practice and public policy.
To receive a Bachelor of Science degree from WashU Continuing & Professional Studies (CAPS), students must be admitted to degree candidacy; complete a minimum of 120 units of college-level work with a cumulative grade-point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken; and satisfy basic, distribution, field of study, and residency requirements. Students must also complete a field of study with grades of C- or better and an overall 2.0 GPA in all field of study courses.
The total number of units required for each field of study varies according to the subject. At least half of the units for the field of study must be completed at WashU. At least 30 units of advanced courses overall must be completed at WashU. Up to 12 credits of study for a CAPS bachelor’s degree may be taken for pass/no pass credit. (This limit does not include courses that are available only as pass/no pass.) We encourage students to use their time at WashU to augment the field of study with related course work and to explore many different areas of knowledge.