Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice Management and Administration Walden University

Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice Management and Administration

The B.S. in Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice Management and Administration program is designed to help you gain the skills and knowledge to prepare for a career in law enforcement, the justice system, corrections, homeland security, and social services. The program blends contemporary theory on the nature, extent, and cause of crime with the study of national and international criminal justice practices. Learning is supported through coursework and a final capstone project. Plus, the program uses the latest interactive media, including lifelike, computer-generated scenarios from crime scenes. Our curriculum is based on the recommendations of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. The program can help prepare you to become a more effective social change agent in criminal justice organizations at the local, state, federal, or international levels.

In this concentration you will: study how to create and apply policies and budgets to successfully manage your organization and develop and integrate models of cross-agency coordination among regional, state, national, and international agencies in anticipation and response to typical critical incidents. You will prepare for positions in a range of departments, including local and regional law enforcement offices, victim and advocacy services, and criminal justice-related non profit organizations.

To find information on costs, occupation types, completion rates, and median loan debt for these programs, please click the link below.

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Student Consumer Information

http://forms.elearners.com/forms/wu/Walden_Disclosure_Document.pdf

Delivery Format:

Online

Educational Level:

Bachelor

Language:

English

Requirements:

Students must have some college credits and be at least 21 years old.

On Campus Requirement:

Doctoral programs require 20 units of academic residency, and some master's programs have specific courses and specializations with residency requirements.