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         Criminal Rehabilitation Careers:     more detail
  1. Rehabilitation, release, and reoffending: A report on the criminal careers of the Division of Juvenile Rehabilitation "class of 1982" by John C Steiger, 1991
  2. Choose to do Right: A Proven Path to Criminal Rehabilitation by Andrew E Matson, 2009-02-04
  3. The role of technology/career education in the plan for dealing with juvenile crime and delinquency in Georgia.: An article from: Techniques by Radford Talley, Coy Satterfield, 2002-10-01
  4. Fatherhood and incarceration as potential turning points in the criminal careers of unskilled men (Working paper) by Kathryn Edin, 2001
  5. Rand research on criminal careers: An update on progress to date (Rand note) by Peter W Greenwood, 1980
  6. The prison experience of career criminals: Current practice and future considerations (Rand paper series) by Paul Honig, 1978
  7. Correctional aspects of the career criminal program (Rand paper series) by Joan Petersilia, 1980
  8. The Termination of Criminal Careers (The International Library of Criminology, Criminal Justice and Penology)
  9. Careers in crime and substance use: Final report by Christopher Uggen, 2000
  10. Beating the Odds.: An article from: Techniques by Dilshad Husain, 1999-02-01
  11. Finding calm in rough waters. (Eckerd Youth Alternatives for at-risk youth)(Reaching Students at Risk): An article from: Techniques by Tibbett L. Speer, 1998-04-01
  12. R U Listenin'?: Help Defiant Men to Recognize Their True Potential by Terry Bianchini, 2008-01-15

21. Criminal Justice Program Description
prevented, and developing effective criminal rehabilitation methods, then of Sciencedegree in criminal Justice can and state law enforcement careers including
http://www.vic.uh.edu/asa/cj/cjprog.htm

A Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice can lead to a wide range of local and state law enforcement careers including:
  • Sheriff and deputy sheriffs Police officer Probation/parole officer
  • Department of Public Safety officer Juvenile/adult corrections officer Federal Bureau of Investigation Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms Secret Service U.S. Marshals
  • Customs Servic e
  • Drug Enforcement Administration Immigration and Naturalization Service U.S. Bureau of Diplomatic Security
For more information about UHV's Criminal Justice program, click on the links to the left, call 361-570-4201, or email to artssciences@uhv.edu Return to top

22. Addiction & Criminal Careers
careers after beginning their addiction careers being more more problems with family,school, and criminal involvement Journal of Offender rehabilitation, 31(1/2
http://www.tgorski.com/criminal_justice/addiction_&_criminal_careers.htm
T he A ddiction W eb S ite of T erence T G orski Home What's New Site Map Search Gorski's Site ... Research-Based Best Practice Principles GORSKI-CENAPS Web Publications
www.tgorski.com www.cenaps.com www.relapse.org
Gorski-CENAPS, 17900 Dixie Hwy, Homewood, IL 60430, 708-799-5000 Posted On: May 01, 2002 Updated On: April 30, 2002
© Terence T. Gorski, 2001 Addiction Careers and Criminal Specialization Farabee, D., Joshi, V., and Anglin, M.D. (2001). Addiction careers and criminal specialization. Crime and Delinquency, 47 Abstract: Drug treatment outcomes for adolescents
with comorbid mental and substance use disorders.
Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 189 Abstract: Evaluation Review Abstract: Multilevel modeling was used to assess the program characteristics associated with treatment retention among 637 women in 16 residential drug treatment programs in the Drug Abuse Treatment Outcome Studies. Women who were pregnant or had dependent children had higher rates of retention in programs in which there were higher percentages of other such women.

23. Programs Of Study: Criminal Justice
for students interested in careers in criminal justice and 2) to prepare studentsfor careers in the field of correction and rehabilitation parole, prisons
http://www.uofs.edu/admissions/criminal_justice.html
Programs of Study:
Criminal Justice
Prof. John B. Pryle, Chairperson
The B.S. degree program in Criminal Justice is designed to provide a broad based liberal arts education for students interested in careers in criminal justice and law. The degree program has the following objectives: 1) to prepare students for careers in law enforcement at the local, state or federal levels (FBI, Department of Defense, Treasury, Justice); 2) to prepare students for careers in the field of correction and rehabilitation: parole, prisons, juvenile delinquency, etc.; 3) to provide students with academic preparation for advanced study in law, criminology, public administration and related fields. The University of Scranton is a member of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS). The program curriculum is multi-disciplined and offers students a wide selection of courses. Criminal Justice graduates enter the field in both investigative and regulatory positions. An advisory board of community leaders working in the criminal justice field has been established to work with university officials and faculty in the areas of curriculum development and internships. Employment prospects for criminal justice students look bright. Growth at both the state and local levels is expected to continue during the 1990s. Areas anticipated to grow include: corrections, courts, crime detection, probation and parole. At present, more than a million people are employed in the public sector and another million are engaged as private-investigators and security specialists, etc.

24. Keystone College - Criminal Justice Careers
careers. Municipal and County Police Departments, Prevents criminal activities; investigates CaseWorker, Penitentiaries, narcotic rehabilitation units, medical
http://www.keystone.edu/Academics/Criminal_Justice/Careers.html

Criminal Justice Home
Careers A.A. Degree B.S.Degree ... General Information
Criminal Justice Administration
Careers
*From Criminal Justice as a Profession OCCUPATIONS WORKPLACES TYPICAL DUTIES REQUIREMENTS Local Law Enforcement Municipal and County Police Departments Prevents criminal activities; investigates crimes; protects property; makes arrests Many departments now requires at lea st a two-year degree State Police Officer State Police Department, State Highway Patrol Unit Usually patrols stare and federal highways and rural areas of the state; may perform similar duties to city and county police officer Requires at least a two-year degree or equivalence FBI Agent Federal Bureau of Investigation offices throughout the country Investigates federal crimes, such as smuggling, kidnapping, bank robbery, and hijacking Deputy U.S. Marshal Works for the U.S. Marshals Service through-out the county and its possessions; marshals are appointed by the president, deputies are selected through the civil service system Serves as officer of the federal court and agent of the Department of Justice; transports federal prisoners, protects court witnesses, delivers court papers, maintains order in federal courts

25. Criminal Justice
federal law enforcement and criminal justice research everpresent tension betweenincarceration and rehabilitation. Students interested in careers with county
http://www.spc.edu/departments/crim_jus/index.shtml
Criminal Justice Program, Department of Sociology - Programs Hank J. Brightman, Program Coordinator Degree Requirements for Criminal Justice Major
Degree of Bachelor of Arts
In addition to fulfilling the core curriculum requirements , Criminal Justice majors must complete the following courses: Social Deviance ( 3 crs) Introduction to Criminology ( 3 crs) Introduction to Criminal Justice ( 3 crs) Juvenile Delinquency ( 3 crs) Criminal Corrections Systems ( 3 crs) CJ/Lw315 Criminal Procedure ( 3 crs) CJ/Lw316 Criminal Evidence ( 3 crs) As/Ur/So412
or Po231
or As/So200 Ethnicity and Race in Urban History
Racial and Ethnic Policies in the U.S.
Ethnicity and Racial Relations ( 3 crs)
( 3 crs)
( 3 crs) Research Techniques in Criminal Justice ( 3 crs) Senior Seminar in Criminal Justice ( 3 crs) CJ/Po/Ps/Bm Specialization Courses (9-12 crs) Free Electives (15-18 crs) 60 crs Special Notes on Core Curriculum Requirements for Criminal Justice Major 1. Bi/Ch237 Forensic Science is the second natural science requirement.

26. Criminal Justice Courses
of their goals to the many careers in the the impact of public policy; and techniquesof rehabilitation. CJ490 Senior Seminar in criminal Justice The capstone
http://www.spc.edu/departments/crim_jus/courses.shtml
Criminal Justice Program, Department of Sociology - Course Descriptions REQUIRED COURSES AND ELECTIVES CJ150 Social Deviance
Explores the concepts of social norms, egocentricity, and ethnocentricity. Examines the relativity of deviance including criminal behavior, human sexuality, drug use, suicide, and other alternative forms of behavior. CJ165 Introduction to Criminology
Theories and research findings on lawbreaking: the role of criminal law; types of criminal careers; crime prevention and the criminal justice system. CJ169 Facility Security and Inspection (Contact program director for course description.) CJ170 Introduction to Criminal Justice
The criminal justice process from arrest through conviction: the law of arrest, the role of the prosecutor, plea bargaining, sentencing practices, jury trials, diversion and alternatives to imprisonment. Careers in criminal justice. CJ175 Introduction to Law Enforcement: Sociology of the Police
The police in modern urban society: policewomen, the training of police, police corruption, social science research on the police.

27. Criminology, 7/E - Allyn & Bacon / Longman Catalog
Adult criminal careers. Leaving a Life of Crime. The Victim in the criminal JusticeSystem. 14. Deterrence, Incapacitation, Retribution, and rehabilitation.
http://www.ablongman.com/catalog/academic/product/1,4096,0205307752,00.html?type

28. School Of Community Service Overview - University Of North Texas
to prepare students who intend to pursue a doctoral degree in criminal justice A graduatedegree prepares students for careers in rehabilitation and related
http://www.unt.edu/pais/grad/gccs.htm

Graduate Studies
School of Community Service School of Community Service Overview The school The School of Community Service sets apart the social and behavioral sciences for the purpose of educating community service professionals and addressing community problems with innovative service programs that combine theory and practice. These disciplines, which include applied anthropology, applied economics, behavior analysis, criminal justice, emergency administration, applied gerontology, public administration, public health, rehabilitation, social work and addiction studies, and sociology, all share a common mission: identifying, implementing and teaching solutions to targeted social problems in our communities. Graduate degree programs are offered in:
  • Administration of aging organizations, M.A., M.S. Administration of long-term care and retirement facilities,
    M.A., M.S.

29. UWM, CJ Jobs
social service agencies, volunteer agencies, rehabilitation centers, and The fieldof criminal justice is constantly For further reading on careers in criminal
http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/CJ/cjjobs.htm
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A DEGREE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE?
T
Educational requirements vary greatly in this field. Advanced technology and increasingly complex legal issues have led to increased educational requirements, especially for positions with the federal government. The criminal justice field is moving toward specialization in areas of technology, computer security and intelligence. Some career possibilities in criminal justice fields: Border Patrol Agent Computer Security Expert Court Administration Criminal Investigator Deputy Sheriff Criminalist FBI Special Agent Insurance and Fraud Investigator Internal Revenue Special Agent Legal Assistant Police Officer Private Investigator Security Guard U.S. Secret Service Correction Officer Warden Court Officer Customs Inspector Deputy U.S. Marshal Evidence Technician Federal Protection Officer Intelligence Analyst Internal Security Advisor Police Detective Postal Inspector Probation Officer State Police Officer Youth Counselor Statistical Research Analyst Bureau of ATF Agent Domestic Violence Counselor Environment Protection Specialist Pre-Trial Services Agent
LAW ENFORCEMENT- The primary responsibilities in this category are the maintenance of peace, the prevention of crime and the supervision of criminals.

30. The CSP: New Server
more about the role of rehabilitation following spinal careers teacher or school careersdepartment should criminal Records Because physiotherapists work with
http://www.csp.org.uk/physiotherapy/careersfaq.cfm
Publications
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... careers faq
Careers - Frequently Asked Questions
General Questions: Advice to Prospective Students: Do you need more information? Try calling the CSP careers line on 020 7306 6600 or contact us using the form below.
General Questions
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What is physiotherapy?
Physiotherapy is a science-based healthcare profession, which views human movement as central to the health and well being of individuals. Physiotherapists identify and maximise movement potential through health promotion, preventive healthcare, treatment and rehabilitation. The core skills used by chartered physiotherapists include manual therapy, therapeutic exercise and the application of electrophysical modalities. Fundamental to the physiotherapist's approach, however, is an appreciation of the psychological, cultural and social factors which influence their clients and the patient's own active role in helping themselves maximise independence and function.
Physiotherapy is an autonomous profession and practice is characterised by reflective behaviour and systematic clinical reasoning, both contributing to and underpinning a problem-solving approach to patient-centred care.

31. Psychology Of Crime And Justice
Loyola University Chicago undergraduates interested in careers in law enforcement,criminal corrections, probation/parole or vocational rehabilitation have a
http://www.luc.edu/depts/psychology/psychcrm.htm
Interdisciplinary Minor
in the
Director: Dr. John Edwards Loyola University Chicago undergraduates interested in careers in law enforcement, criminal corrections, probation/parole or vocational rehabilitation have a competitive advantage in seeking entry level positions in these areas if they secure academic and practical experience to supplement their undergraduate degrees. In addition, students interested in pursuing graduate or professional training in forensic psychology, law, or criminology also benefit from this type of undergraduate exposure. The employment outlook in all areas of law enforcement and corrections is strong and is expected to increase faster than the average for all other occupations through the year 2006 ( Occupational Outlook Handbook ). In light of these considerations, the Departments of Psychology and Criminal Justice have designed a sequence of study that will provide students with the academic and experiential backgrounds they will need to pursue a career or professional study in criminology. In the Occupational Outlook Handbook see these specific careers paths related to Psychology and Justice:

32. Careers In Sociology
who have majored in sociology pursue postgraduate careers in social mental health,treatment of substance abusers, rehabilitation of criminal offenders, and
http://www.soc.qc.edu/handbook/careers.html

CAREER POSSIBILITIES
Criminal Justice and Law
Social Work

Applied Social Research

Demography
...
Business
Career opportunities in many academic fields have been adversely affected by the current economic situation. However, some areas are more "open" than others. In order to help you in your later employment efforts, we list the following as a guide. The job market in the 21st-century may look quite different than it appeared in the late 1980s, or early 1990s. Thus, it is advisable to try to combine your areas of interest with current projected trends. To obtain the latest employment outlook information from the U.S. Bureau Labor Statistics Office of Employment Projects, access their Internet Web site at stats.bls.gov/ocohome.htm . A free booklet, Careers in Sociology , published by the American Sociological Association, and is available from them at publications@asanet.org To obtain internet resources for careers and jobs, visit the College's Web site at www.qc.edu/career.
Criminal Justice and Law The Sociology major provides a good foundation for students seeking careers in criminal justice, law, and related fields. Some jobs (e.g., in law enforcement and juvenile custody and control) are available with a B.A. degree, but students interested in more advanced careers will need to consider post-graduate education. All post-graduate programs are competitive. Students with GPA's over 3.0 will have more choices, although scores on standardized tests are very important; and letters of recommendation are also considered.

33. Careers Criminology Options
of Social and Behavioral Sciences careers Criminology Options. inmates, compilesocial and criminal histories and also recommend rehabilitation services
http://career.asc.ohio-state.edu/careers/sbs/Criminology/crimopt.htm

College of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Options S tudents in Criminology have a wide range of options available to them. A liberal arts degree equips students with a broad-based education that can give students access to a number of fields. Here are some of the options available to Criminology majors: Law Enforcement Drug Enforcement Agent- Drug Enforcement Agents are responsible for conducting criminal investigations, which often entails undercover infiltration work, to stop the flow and supply of illegal drugs. Customs Agent - Customs agents work to prevent smuggling, ensure the compliance of tariff laws and also detect illegal importation and exportation of narcotics and contraband. Secret Service Agent- Secret service agents are responsible for the protection of the President, Vice President, their families and other appointed officials. They also investigate crimes against the U.S. currency. FBI Agent - Agents work on the national level to investigate organized crime, kidnapping, civil rights violations, spying and fraud. Investigations may require an undercover operation.

34. LCC Online
Employment Opportunities The Works careers You Can Have Career and Then considertaking criminal Justice (Corrections) Diploma. rehabilitation Specialist.
http://www.lethbridgecollege.ab.ca/career_resources/careers_you_can_have.shtml

Jobs and Careers
Employment Opportunities The Works Careers You Can Have Career and Employment Preparation At Lethbridge Community College, we offer a variety programs to suit every individual. Find the program that suits you!
If you are interested in a career in: Farm Manager Ranch Manager Agri-business Manager Agri-services Manager Agricultural research specialist Farm finance specialist Then consider taking: Agricultural Technology
If you are interested in a career in: Computer Retail Salesperson Computer Service Technician Technical Support Person Then consider taking: Electronics Technician – Personal Computer (PC) Service Certificate If you are interested in a career in: Network Infrastructure and Cabling Technician User Account Manager Network Security Technician Server Maintenance Technician Server Back-Up Technician Information Technology Disaster Recovery Technician PC Support Technician Client Support Person Information Technology Help Desk Service Technician Then consider taking: Computer Network Technician If you are interested in a career in: Computerized Control System Designer Computerized Control System Modification Specialist Computerized Control System Programmer Computerized Control System Installer Computerized Control System Maintenance and Repair Specialist Computerized Control System Sales Person

35. Counseling Careers
family conflicts, child and spouse abuse, difficulty at work, criminal behavior,and Directory of Medical rehabilitation Programs (Rehab Addresses Great careers.
http://www.ub-careers.buffalo.edu/cdo/ccounsel.htm
    CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN COUNSELING
    Explore a variety of settings including:
      Public and Private School Systems
      Colleges and Universities
      Mental Health Agencies
      Rehabilitation Centers
      Government Agencies
      Non-Profit Organizations
      Health Care Facilities
      Correctional Facilities
      Business and Industry
      Private Practice
    Places of employment include:
      Crisis Centers
      Group Homes Mental Hygiene Clinics Children's Centers Day Care Centers Probation Departments Teen Centers Hospitals Nursing Homes Half Way Houses Psychiatric Centers Social Service Depts. Community Centers Rehabilitation Centers Family Planning Clinics Parole Divisions Rape Crisis Centers Sheltered Workshops Self-Help Groups YMCA/YWCA's Youth Organizations Neighborhood Centers Adoption Services Religious Charities Senior Citizen Centers Recreation Centers School Districts Human Rights Org. Centers for Independent Living
    Depending on your academic background, the following types of jobs exist:
      Child Care Worker Welfare Examiner Guidance Counselor Probation Officer Trainee Youth Activities Coordinator Rehabilitation Specialist Admissions Counselor Caseworker Program Coordinator Detention Officer Mental Health Therapy Aide Para-professional/Ass't. Teacher

36. What Can I Do With An Undergraduate Degree In Criminology - Career Resource Cent
society, justice for the individual, and rehabilitation of the The criminal justicesystem is composed of three in criminology are prepared for careers in the
http://www.umanitoba.ca/student/counselling/WhatCanIDo/criminology.html
What Can I Do
With An Undergraduate Degree in Criminology
by Neeti Varma, Career Resource Assistant Facts about a
criminology degree:
  • criminal justice deals
    with the prevention and
    control of crime,
    the protection of society,
    justice for the individual,
    and rehabilitation of the
    offender. The criminal
    justice system is composed
    of three major segments:
  • law enforcement
  • the judiciary
  • corrections
  • students majoring in criminology are prepared for careers in the criminal justice field as well as for entry into law school
  • careers can range from "hands on" law enforcement to positions in policy and administration
SKILLS POSSESSED BY CRIMINOLOGY UNDERGRADUATES Many employers are interested in the skills which criminology majors tend to possess. These include:
  • ability to communicate ideas to others
  • ability to report to people from varying backgrounds
  • aptitude for leadership
  • ability to organize and interpret social, economic, and political data
  • ability to read and write articulately and analytically
  • ability to work well under pressure
  • ability to persuade and influence others
  • an understanding and respect for the values and workings of the legal system
From: The Metropolitan State College of Denver's Career Opportunities with a Major in Criminology Homepage SAMPLE JOB TITLES FOR CRIMINOLOGY UNDERGRADUATES (some may require additional education and / or training beyond the undergraduate degree) probation / parole officer animal treatment investigator airport security officer immigration officer

37. Job-Search Ebooks (e-books) Links
careers will benefit from exploring the rewarding paths outlined in careers in Socialand rehabilitation Services Great Jobs for criminal Justice Majors
http://www.hopcott.plus.com/ebooks/job-search.html
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links with ebook (e-book) references to the subject of job-search ...
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38. SchoolFinder.com
Classification officers assess inmates and develop rehabilitation programsfor criminal offenders who are incarcerated in correctional facilities.
http://www.schoolfinder.com/careers/Profile.asp?CareerCode=4155prl&URL=careerind

39. Department Of Behavioral Sciences
and rehabilitation science, or minor in anthropology or criminal justice. at thegraduate level in any of the rehabilitation services careers, and (5
http://www.atu.edu/acad/catalog/2002/departmc.htm
Tech Home Sitemap Directory Search ... Index
Department of Behavioral Sciences
Dr. W. Daniel Martin, Head
Witherspoon Hall, Room 347
Daniel. Martin@mail.atu.edu
Professors: Harris, Shry
Associate Professors: McLellan, StewartAbernathy, Titus
Assistant Professors: Earnest, Gadberry, Martin, Osburn, Ward,
Wilkerson, Willmering The Behavioral Sciences Department includes the allied disciplines of psychology, sociology, anthropology, criminal justice, and rehabilitation science. The student is offered the opportunity to develop an understanding of human behavior via the distinctive approach of each discipline as well as an integrated view of interpersonal, social, and cultural activities. The department has several distinctive goals. It gives basic preparation which may lead to advanced study, it provides a career line for work in state and local agencies and programs, it provides practical experience and skills in human services, and it offers electives to support other programs of study in the University. The student may select a major or minor in psychology, sociology, and rehabilitation science, or minor in anthropology or criminal justice. While each area outlines a complete program below, one of the objectives of the department is to maintain maximum flexibility of planning with each student within the context of the broad range of offerings. Each student is encouraged to consult with a departmental advisor at the earliest opportunity to develop a program appropriate to his/her interests and goals.

40. Telecoms Jobs Source - Advice & Careers For Telecoms Professionals
Under the rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 criminal convictions can become 'spent'or 'ignored' after a rehabilitation period, and people do not have to
http://www.telecomsjobsource.co.uk/articles/career_convict_a.html
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