20 Corrections BSc Degree Programs

As larger prison populations strain state budgets, the criminal justice system is shifting focus from containment to rehabilitation. These changes bring a variety of rewarding career opportunities in corrections and juvenile justice. While the demand for highly qualified individuals to manage and supervise the nation’s prison population remains high, there is an increasing need for professionals focused on offender rehabilitation and treatment programs.

The Bachelor of Science in Public Administration is designed to provide professional preparation for administrative or managerial positions in public service organizations. The degree program requires:

The Criminology major is designed to prepare students for beginning professional work in criminal justice and to provide preparation for graduate work including law school. Criminology courses at the undergraduate level include the integration of theoretical and applied materials of an interdisciplinary nature. The corrections option is designed for students interested in careers in probation, parole, correctional institutions, and other affiliated forms of work.

RWU’s interdisciplinary Criminal Justice program combines courses in policing, corrections and procedure with studies in the social sciences to introduce you to the theory and practice of criminal law and the moral complexity of the criminal justice system.

The Criminal Justice program provides a solid foundation for the growing number of careers for law enforcement, probation and parole, corrections, security services and criminal investigation for college graduates.

Our Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Criminal Justice prepares both entry-level and seasoned professionals in the theoretical foundations, knowledge, skills, and criminal justice administration practices inclusive of law enforcement, courts, and corrections.

The Department of Criminal Justice at Plymouth State University aims to serve students interested in careers in law enforcement, court administration, corrections, juvenile services, and graduate or law school. Consistent with the general mission of Plymouth State University, the department seeks to produce well-rounded graduates who are equipped to both continue their education and enter the workforce.

Boasting four unique concentrations, the criminal justice program invites you to tailor your studies to Juvenile and Family Justice, Law Enforcement Administration and Criminal Investigations, Law and Society, or Homeland Security and Emergency Management.

Explore the principles behind criminal justice with Norwich University’s Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice online degree, which examines the processes that enable police, courts and the corrections system to function efficiently and ethically.

The Bachelor of Applied Arts in Justice Studies takes your career in the justice system full circle. The first two years of this four-year degree program are completed by taking either the Correctional Studies, Criminal Justice – Policing, or Child and Youth Care diploma or through an accepted transfer program.

Follow your passion, and explore the world through a social scientific lens. Do you want to become a federal law enforcement officer? A correctional officer? A lawyer? A rehabilitation specialist? As a criminal justice major, you will gain experience by working alongside professionals in the field.

The Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice program is designed to complement the existing skills of an individual to include general knowledge, human relations, and development skills, communication skills, principles of justice, and the application of organizational and leadership principles required to successfully work in today’s organizations providing public safety and law enforcement services.

Are you an analytical thinker? Do you take a scientific approach when observing individual and group behaviour? Do you ask why our criminal justice system operates the way it does? If you take the bigger picture into account, from the policymakers to those who uphold the law, then you'll know what it's like to study Criminal Justice at SJC Long Island.

Are you an analytical thinker? Do you take a scientific approach when observing individual and group behaviour? Do you ask why our criminal justice system operates the way it does? If you take the bigger picture into account, from the policymakers to those who uphold the law, then you'll know what it's like to study Criminal Justice at SJC Brooklyn.

In our increasingly complex world, criminals and criminal organizations are more sophisticated than ever. Along with so-called traditional activities — such as drug trafficking, street crime and extortion — they also employ computers and the Internet to threaten our security.