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Dec 22, 2024
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MOR 335 - Embalming I Credits: 3 Lecture Hours: 3 Lab Hours: 0 Practicum Hours: 0 Work Experience: 0 Course Type: Voc/Tech Basic techniques of embalming through disinfection, preservation and restoration of deceased human remains. Included are instruments, treatment planning and the practical application of modern embalming theory. Prerequisite OR Corequisite: MOR 301 and either BIO 733 or BIO 164 . Corequisite: MOR 336 Competencies
- Identify basic terminology, concepts, and classifications of embalming.
- Define embalming terminology.
- Identify social, psychological, ethical, and regulatory embalming considerations.
- Recall four classifications of embalming.
- Memorize regulatory considerations related to embalming.
- Recall role of Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) and Federal Trade Commission.
- Identify elements of Hazard Communication Standard, Formaldehyde Standard, and Bloodborne Pathogen Standard.
- Identify basic Chemistry concepts as applied to the embalming process.
- Recall elements of biochemistry, embalming chemistry, organic and inorganic chemistry.
- List concepts of mixtures and solutions.
- Recall concepts of organic chemistry and organic compounds related to embalming.
- Identify concepts of biochemistry related to embalming.
- Analyze uses of embalming chemicals and recall their components.
- Identify four main categories of embalming fluids.
- Define components of arterial fluid.
- Distinguish between three types of arterial fluids.
- Recall uses of each component in arterial fluid.
- Identify specific examples of each component in arterial fluid.
- Define cavity fluid and identify its uses.
- Recall examples and uses of supplemental fluids.
- Recall examples and uses of accessory chemicals.
- Define primary dilution.
- Define secondary dilution.
- Demonstrate use of primary dilution equation (C x V = C’ x V’).
- Compare hypertonic and hypotonic arterial solutions.
- Discuss the general processes associated with death (both ante-mortem and post-mortem) and define the post-mortem changes that occur.
- Recall agonal changes.
- Define post-mortem physical changes.
- Define post-mortem chemical changes.
- Identify effects of post-mortem changes on embalming process.
- Define terms associated with death.
- Identify concepts associated with vascular anatomy used in embalming.
- Define linear guide, anatomical guide, and anatomical limits.
- Recall linear guide, anatomical guide, and anatomical limits of all major vessels used in embalming process.
- Identify accompanying veins of major arteries used in embalming.
- Identify considerations and precautions of each major vessel.
- List common incision sites and types for each major vessel.
- Identify techniques for raising vessels.
- Identify suture techniques for closing incisions.
- Analyze common concepts of embalming case analysis.
- Distinguish embalming significance of post-mortem physical changes.
- Distinguish embalming significance of post-mortem chemical changes.
- Recall embalming treatments for common body conditions.
- Examine concepts of body preparation prior to arterial injection.
- Recall necessary legal authorizations for embalming procedure.
- Identify common techniques in transferring a body.
- Recall initial treatments of the body.
- List common techniques for positioning of the body.
- Recall commonly-used feature-setting techniques.
- Identify techniques to deal with invasive devices.
- Recall common pre-embalming conditions and corresponding treatments.
Competencies Revised Date: 2020
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