Yes it's possible. As with any job, and especially with criminal justice, make sure your condition is managed.
A proponent is someone who supports criminal justice or a criminal justice system.
Yes, criminal justice degree is a requirement for a police officer position. It will take you about 4 years to finish the criminal justice course to become a police officer.
Yes, there is a statistical correlation that if someone in a family is diagnosed with a mental illness the probability is higher that others in the family will also have mental disorders (relative to a family with no known individuals with diagnosed mental illness). The cause of this correlation is unknown, but is believed to have both genetic and environmental contributions.
Epilepsy is the name of the illness. Someone who has epilepsy gets seizures. Epilepsy is the tendency to get seizures. Someone who gets regular seizures can be diagnosed as having Epilepsy.
Some criminal justice programs give the student a choice between a math or laboratory science. However, if the program does require a math it is typically no more than a college algebra.
Illness is when someone is sick.
Being a criminal justice degree holder has a lot of job options. One of the best jobs you can have is to become a FBI agent or a police detective. FBI agents are usually paid 114,000 dollars. This is based on national median pay.
One of the obvious jobs is a lawyer, or paralegal. Other jobs that one could attain with a criminal justice major include: correctional officer, police officer, probational officer, fish and game warden, or private investigator.
If, by your question, you mean is there a way to determine whether someone is mentally ill secondhand, that is, by talking to a friend or relation of the person in question, then the answer is no. Mental illness can only be diagnosed through interviewing and testing the person in question directly. It is generally pretty easy to know when someone is in need of psychotherapy, but the only way to diagnose what the illness might be is by a personal interview.
There are several entry level jobs which are available for someone with an associate's degree in criminal justice. Among those jobs are police officer, corrections officer, and campus security officer.
Because he might have another illness that is causing his current symptoms. For example, if someone is severely depressed, then the person would (obviously) be diagnosed with depression. If, however, the person has a history of Bipolar II, then the person would probably have a diagnosis of Bipolar II instead.
In The Bible, in the book of Matthew, chapter 7, where it says, "Do not judge", it doesn't stop there. It goes on to say, "because in the way that you judge, you will be judged." So we shouldn't accuse someone of something that we are doing. We also shouldn't judge someone if we don't have enough information. If a law-abididng citizen took a known criminal to court, and he was put in prison, that would be justice and it would not go against The Bible. However, if a criminal took another criminal to court, that would.