Human Service

When you work in the field of Human Service, you not only help individuals with special needs, you also benefit the larger community by doing some of its most essential work.

In the Associate degree program, you will:
• Be introduced to psychology, stress management, conflict management, and social problems.
• Combine general education classes with specialized study and training essential for working in the field of human service.
• Be prepared to work closely with social workers, counselors, and psychologists, focusing on the special needs of children, adolescents, families, developmentally disabled individuals, and the elderly.


In the Bachelor degree program, you will:
• Combine general education with specialized studies and training that is essential for working in the field of human service.
• Have several internship opportunities that enhance your personal and professional growth.
• Get the preparation required to enter into a variety of jobs—case manager, mental health team member for in-home programs, state social service worker, direct care provider or supervisor in a residential setting, shelter personnel, and other mental health or social service positions.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Human
• Service

[haileyscomet803]

@boomer8791 What do you mean I'm going to college for my bachelors. There is always someone in need of help especially with how bad the world is. You can work in substance abuse residential areas and pretty much any where.

[boomer8791]

These jobs will eventually end and should be avoided. Funding for entitlements won't remain available to support the long bloated social services system. Simply isn't possible. These students should be training to produce something tangible in our new economic reality. Our only constant is change.