Master of Science in Respiratory Care

The Master of Science in Respiratory Care (MSRC) is an advanced level postgraduate degree for respiratory therapists.[1] Few colleges and Universities currently offer this degree though an emphasis on its importance to respiratory care and research in pulmonary medicine is growing by both nursing groups and medical colleges.

Colleges of Respiratory Care
  • Northeastern University (Boston, MA) - Master of Science in Respiratory Care Leadership
  • Georgia State University (Atlanta, GA) - Master of Science in Health Sciences, with a specialization in respiratory care.
  • Loma Linda University (Loma Linda, CA) - Master of Science in Respiratory Care
  • Rush University (Chicago, IL) - Master of Science in Respiratory Care
  • University of Texas Health and Science Center at San Antonio (San Antonio, TX)- Master of Science in Respiratory Care

Youngstown State University

gollark: RTG-powered phones really *would* be convenient.
gollark: Which for some EXTREMELY ANNOYING reason, rarely let you replace the battery without problems.
gollark: No, I mean in phones.
gollark: > so dumping a shit ton of current to the 80% mark (which is usually close to nominal) isnt bad for itWouldn't the battery get pretty hot, which might be a problem?
gollark: Right now the solution for fast-charging phones seems to just be to dump ridiculous amounts of power into the batteries, which seems kind of bad?

References
  1. Kacmarek RM, Durbin CG, Barnes TA, Kageler WV, Walton JR, O'Neil EH (2009). "Creating a vision for respiratory care in 2015 and beyond". Respir Care. 54 (3): 375–89. PMID 19245732.


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