Your career in criminal justice may start here
If you want to keep children safe, protect communities, keep data from the hands of hackers, figure out why people commit crimes, then you may want to take the first step towards this goal today.
Degree Programs
Online Degree Programs
Criminal Justice Schools
Matching School AdsPrograms:
- Bachelor of Science in Professional Studies - Criminal Justice
Programs:
- Criminal Justice (11-Month Diploma Program)
Programs:
- Criminal Justice (MS)
- Criminal Justice (BS)
Programs:
- AAS in Criminal Justice
- MS in Criminal Justice - Global Issues in Criminal Justice
- MS in Criminal Justice
- And more...
Since 1977, Keiser University has maintained a practical, hands-on approach to career education to help our students achieve their personal and professional goals. Our student-centered approach remains at the foundation of the Keiser University mission and continues to attract students who prefer a more personal learning experience.
Programs:
- Master of Arts in Homeland Security
- Master of Arts in Criminal Justice
- Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice
- And more...
Court Reporting
Careers in court reporting may be ideal for people with interests in the legal field and the English language. Court reporters are required in many different legal proceedings to accurately record spoken testimony, speeches, and court instructions; therefore, job prospects may be high.
Criminal Investigators
A degree in criminal investigation may prepare you for an exciting job as a crime solver. Criminal investigators may work on cases ranging from computer hacking to homicide using only the evidence collected and their keen sense of observation. Students with inquiring minds and the desire to serve justice may be well suited for a future in the criminal investigation field.
Criminal Justice
For qualified candidates, criminal justice career opportunities may be plentiful in local, state, and federal law enforcement, and in corrections departments. Universities may offer degrees in the general study of crime and criminal behavior, and in the management and administration of law enforcement and legal departments.
Criminal Psychology
Understanding the criminal mind and figuring out what makes it different is the life work of the criminal psychologist. If the distinction between criminal behavior and insanity interests you, or you want to discover what makes some people turn criminal, criminal psychology could be the degree for you.
Forensic Science
Forensic scientists usually collect physical evidence at crime scenes to identify victims and suspects, and determine the facts or events surrounding a crime. They may examine blood, saliva, weapons, and other physical elements of crime scenes to write detailed reports of their findings. Forensic scientists may often be asked to provide expert testimony in legal proceedings.
Law Enforcement
Professionals in law enforcement may deal directly with people. Peacekeepers, such as police officers, corrections officers, and certain federal officers may work closely with the people they protect. Most law enforcement agencies and departments require that recruits will have completed some college coursework. Many recruits may be military veterans.
Legal Studies
Careers as attorneys or paralegals may be rewarding, both financially and personally. By assisting the prosecution or defense in a court of law, graduates of legal studies programs contribute to the justice system. Paralegals, legal assistants, and even IT technicians can fall under the legal studies category.
Security Administration
Careers as attorneys or paralegals may be rewarding, both financially and personally. By assisting the prosecution or defense in a court of law, graduates of legal studies programs contribute to the justice system. Paralegals, legal assistants, and even IT technicians can fall under the legal studies category.
More Resources
Listed below are some of our crime resources:
Other US Locations
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