Police Basic Training Certificate

Student ID:__________________________ Student Name:_______________________ Adviser Name:_______________________	Catalog: 2014-2016 Catalog Program: Police Basic Training Certificate Minimum Credits Required:__________________
Police Basic Training Certificate 30‐Credit Certificate Program Hegis Code: 5505 NYSED Code:29497 Program Description The Police Basic Training certificate program is organized to include the learning objectives mandated by the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) state‐approved police academy curriculum. These courses must be completed by full‐time study. Classes may be given during the days, evenings, or weekends. Student Learning Outcomes At the completion of the Police Basic Training Certificate program, a student will be able to Demonstrate working knowledge of New York State penal law and family law, including juvenile, vehicle and traffic law and criminal procedure law; Apply various laws, officer safety and response techniques; Demonstrate knowledge, actions and procedures required of police officers; Establish requirements necessary to become a local police officer in the State of New York. Employment Potential According to the U.S. Department of Labor, “Employment of police and detectives is expected to increase faster than the average for all occupations through 2010.” It also states that “layoffs, on the other hand, are rare because retirements enable most staffing cuts to be handled through attrition.” Successful completion of these courses does not guarantee employment. Potential earnings range from $30,460 to $50,230 at the 50 percent mark. These numbers increase if employment is found with state or federal entities. Requirements for Program Entry No felony convictions evidenced by criminal history fingerprint verification High school diploma or equivalent Satisfactory medical exam Compliance with established dress codes and supplies Must meet physical standards established by Division of Criminal Justice Systems Valid New York State driver’s license SUNY Ulster recognizes that there are many people and agencies, public and private, which could benefit from this certificate program. Please contact the Admissions Office to discuss your experience to determine eligibility. For More Information admissions@sunyulster.edu 1‐800‐724‐0833 ext. 5018 or 5022 James Truitt, Chairperson, Criminal Justice and Public Safety Office: Hardenbergh Hall, HAR 120 Phone: 800:724‐0833, ext. 5156 or 845:687‐5156 E‐mail: truittj@sunyulster.edu
Course Sequence Police Basic Training students must maintain a C+ in all required ESA courses to be eligible for graduation. Students will be required to supply their own transportation to off‐campus labs and learning sites. ESA courses must be completed in sequence. Participation is required in all phases of the educational process.
Course Name	Term Taken	Grade	Gen Ed
PBT 103 - Principles of Law for Police Officers 7 cr.
PBT 105 - Police Procedures 4 cr.
PBT 106 - Police Procedures ‐ Proficient 8 cr.
PBT 109 - Police Investigative Techniques 6 cr.
PBT 111 - Community Relations for Police Officers 5 cr.
Total Credits 30
Notes:

30‐Credit Certificate Program

Hegis Code: 5505
NYSED Code:29497

Program Description

The Police Basic Training certificate program is organized to include the learning objectives mandated by the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) state‐approved police academy curriculum. These courses must be completed by full‐time study. Classes may be given during the days, evenings, or weekends.

Student Learning Outcomes

At the completion of the Police Basic Training Certificate program, a student will be able to

Demonstrate working knowledge of New York State penal law and family law, including juvenile, vehicle and traffic law and criminal procedure law;
Apply various laws, officer safety and response techniques;
Demonstrate knowledge, actions and procedures required of police officers;
Establish requirements necessary to become a local police officer in the State of New York.

Employment Potential

According to the U.S. Department of Labor, “Employment of police and detectives is expected to increase faster than the average for all occupations through 2010.” It also states that “layoffs, on the other hand, are rare because retirements enable most staffing cuts to be handled through attrition.” Successful completion of these courses does not guarantee employment.

Potential earnings range from $30,460 to $50,230 at the 50 percent mark. These numbers increase if employment is found with state or federal entities.

Requirements for Program Entry

No felony convictions evidenced by criminal history fingerprint verification
High school diploma or equivalent
Satisfactory medical exam
Compliance with established dress codes and supplies
Must meet physical standards established by Division of Criminal Justice Systems
Valid New York State driver’s license

SUNY Ulster recognizes that there are many people and agencies, public and private, which could benefit from this certificate program. Please contact the Admissions Office to discuss your experience to determine eligibility.

For More Information

admissions@sunyulster.edu
1‐800‐724‐0833 ext. 5018 or 5022
James Truitt, Chairperson, Criminal Justice and Public Safety
Office: Hardenbergh Hall, HAR 120
Phone: 800:724‐0833, ext. 5156 or 845:687‐5156
E‐mail: truittj@sunyulster.edu