Internships meet the needs and interests of students who lack administrative experience in criminal justice. Courses are taught by academicians and professiional practitioners involved with criminal justice agencies and professional organizations. Smaller class sizes facilitate student interaction and individual attention by the faculty. The four other programs are Human Organization Science, Human Resource Development, Human Services Administration, and Public Administration. To tailor a master's degree to meet one's specific needs, students may take courses in other areas after consulting with the CJA Coordinator.
Core courses provide management and administrative knowledge and skills training.
The interdisciplinary approach can be personalized to meet individual needs in two years, even with a part-time schedule. It provides excellent preparation for entrance into criminal justice administration. It offers increased knowledge and competency needed to advance one's career. It provides academic groundwork for Ph.D. programs. The graduate program's schedule is designed to accommodate those currently working.