CRJ-435 |
Criminal Justice Internship |
Criminal justice majors who have attained class standing as a junior may choose to obtain directed experience in selected criminal justice or security facilities, programs or agencies under faculty supervision and upon the recommendation of the instructor. The internship is a field placement designed to enable the student to acquire the skills, experience and knowledge necessary for the further preparation and choice of a career, while also providing a serve to the larger community. May be repeated for credit up to a total of six semester hours maximum. Students must complete 40 documented hours of work for each credit earned. |
CRJ-437 |
Special Topics |
Investigation of selected topics related to criminal justice identified by |
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faculty as useful to the student ' s developing knowledge and competence in |
CRJ-455
Issues in Private & Corporate Security the field. This course will focus on contemporary issues in security including legal authority and general effects on society. Various segments of the course will explore the branches and functions of security in multiple industry and institutional settings including private industry, business, government and other institutions. A specific segment of the course will be devoted to the analysis of the growing function of security from a management perspective.
CRJ-460 |
Mont C Police Act120 |
15.00 |
CRJ-461 |
Crisis Mgt / Handling Arrested |
3.00 |
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Persons |
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CRJ-462
Human Relations / Families in Crisis
As part of the ACT 120 curriculum this course prepares police officers for the management of aggressive, dangerous or violent individuals, while focusing on the police officers ' peacekeeping abilities. This course deals with intervention in dispute situations, and the management of disorderly, mentally ill, or psychologically distraught persons. In addition, students learn techniques for handling persons in custody. As part of the ACT 120 curriculum this course addresses issues such as human behavior, interpersonal communication, cultural diversity, stereotypes, and ethnic intimidation. Mandated reporting requirements for bias crimes, the underlying offenses of ethnic intimidation, and information on hate groups that are known to operate in Pennsylvania are included. In addition, some of the major theoretical frameworks for studying families in crisis and in major life style transitions are examined. The course also provides training on an effective law enforcement response to domestic violence calls.
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00