You can work with Child Protective Services (CPS). That is what I am earning a degree in . I want to work with CPS.
Police man, parole officer, Corrections officer, Sheriff, Criminal Case worker. Welfare case worker.
Yes. A person could get a Doctorate in Criminal Justice/Human Services. See the related links for more information.
Education, criminal justice, and health and human services
V. F. Abramkin has written: 'Poiski vykhoda' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Crime, Criminal justice, Administration of, Criminal law, Human rights, Prisons
P. Joe Sisson has written: 'Human relations for criminal justice personnel' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Police-community relations
1. Law enforcement concentration 2. Research concentration 3. International affairs concentration 4. Human services concentration
Sasha Abramsky has written: 'Breadline USA' 'Inside Obama's brain' -- subject(s): Presidents, Psychology, Biography, Political and social views 'Hard Time Blues' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Political aspects of Administration of criminal justice, Discrimination in criminal justice administration, Sentences (Criminal procedure), Imprisonment 'Ill-equipped' -- subject(s): Civil rights, Human rights, Mental health services, Mentally ill prisoners, Prisoners, Prisons
Because those who work within the criminal justice system are human beings and humans are an imperfect work in progress susceptible to making horrendous decision that may ill affect them as well as society as a whole.
Well, a criminal justice major would not hurt if you plan to practice public sector law. Criminal law and immigration law are just two examples, where a criminal justice bachelor major would be feasible ( but is not required ). Some people say that a business degree or a political science degree will do the trick. The fact is that law schools want to accept individuals of diverse backgrounds, including myriad types of college degrees.
A degree is not required to become a correctional officer. But it will help you get get the job if you have one. It is recommended that you get a degree in Criminal Justice or Human Services if you do. Because both of those can be applied to the Correctional Officer job.
Helena Kennedy has written: 'Legal conundrums in our brave new world' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Civil rights, Criminal justice, Administration of, Human genetics, Law and legislation, Rule of law, Terrorism 'JUST LAW'
We are human with or without justice. Justice makes being human better.
Joseph Wronka has written: 'Human rights and social policy in the 21st century' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, History, Human rights, United Nations, United Nations. General Assembly 'Human Rights and Social Justice' -- subject(s): Human rights, Human services, Social justice