Apply to MxCC  |  Calendars  |  Meriden Center  |  Distance Learning  |  
mycomm.net
Middlesex Community College
Loading
 HomeCurrent StudentsFuture StudentsFoundation & AlumniFaculty & StaffContinuing Education / Workforce DevelopmentAbout Us

Human Services

Make PDF

There will be a Human Services Orientation for all students enrolled or interested in the human services, therapeutic recreation, juvenile justice, or substance abuse education programs on January 12, 2012.  It also serves as the first mandatory practicum class.

January 12, 2012

Chapman Hall, 808A

10am- 12pm

For more information, contact Prof. Judith Felton or Prof. Greg Horne



The following information is directly from the 2011-2012 College Catalog, pg. 65. To download a full pdf version of the catalog, click here.





Human Services, Associate in Science Degree

This curriculum is designed to prepare students to perform effectively in a human service setting and/or to transfer to a baccalaureate program in human services, social work, psychology, counseling, or other fields in the helping profession. Emphasis is on the empirical and theoretical aspects of the disciplines of psychology, sociology, social work, counseling, and group work, with application through practicum experience in community facilities and settings. Students are trained to work with specialists in psychology, social work, community services, anti-poverty programs, mental health, mental retardation, gerontology, juvenile justice, substance abuse, education, and advocacy. Certificates in Juvenile Justice, Therapeutic Recreation, and Substance Abuse Education may be taken concurrently with the Human Services Associate Degree.

Admission to the program requires placement in ENG*101, a written application, and a personal interview. All human services students must be advised by full time faculty from the Human Services Program. (Learn more)


 Human Services by Degree Requirements

General Education Requirements


ENG*101 Composition*

 3

English or Communications Elective

 3

MAT*104 or higher++

 3

Science Elective^ 

 3(4)

PSY*111 General Psychology 1

 3

SOC*101 Principles of Sociology or SOC*103 Social Problems^

 3

Fine Arts Elective

 3

Elective 

 3

 

 

Human Services Program Requirements

 

HSE*101 Introduction to Human Services

 3

HSE*202 Introduction to Counseling/Interviewing

 3

HSE*288 Developmental Practicum* and HSE*289 Psychiatric Practicum*

6

PSY*201 Life Span Development or PSY*204 Child/Adolescent Development*

 3

PSY*245 Abnormal Psychology* 

 

3

Sociology Directed Elective***^

 3

SOC*120 Group Dynamics

 3

Elective

 3

HSE*, SSC*, RLS*, or DAR* Directed Elective**

 9

 


 Total Credits:

60-61



 Human Services (By Semester)

First Semester


ENG*101 Composition

3

Science Elective

 3(4)

PSY*111 General Psychology I

 3

SOC*101 Principles of Sociology or SOC*103, Social Problems

 3

HSE*101 Introduction to Human Services

 3

 

 

Second Semester

 

English or Communications Elective

 3

MAT*104 or higher 

 3

HSE*202 Introduction to Counseling/Interviewing

 3

PSY*201  Life Span Development or PSY*204 Child/Adolescent Development

 3

Sociology Directed Elective

 3



Third Semester 

 

Fine Arts Elective

 3

Elective

 6

HSE*288 Developmental Practicum* and HSE*289 Psychiatric Practicum

3

HSE*, SSC*, RLS*, or DAR*  elective 

 3

 

 

Fourth Semester

 

HSE*288 Developmental Practicum* and HSE*289 Psychiatric Practicum

 3

PSY*245 Abnormal Psychology

 3

SOC*120 Group Dynamics 

 3

HSE*, SSC*, RLS*, or DAR* Directed Elective

 6

 

 

 Total Credits:

60-61


Notes
* This course has a prerequisite
**Human Services Directed Electives include: HSE*116, HSE*191, HSE*167, HSE*224
**RLS Directed Electives include: RLS*121; RLS*221
**Social Science Directed Electives include any course considered a social science
**DAR Directed electives include: DAR*101, DAR*114, DAR*158
***Sociology Directed Electives include: SOC*114, SOC*117, SOC*210^, SOC*212, SOC*213, SOC*225, SOC*240, SOC*241
It is strongly recommended that students consider the following for their general and directed electives if they are planning on transferring to a four- year college: courses in philosophy, fine arts, computer literacy, foreign language, history, economics, political science, sociology, psychology, anthropology
^ In addition to the aforementioned, students interested in transferring to an NASW accredited BSW Program should consider taking the following: BIO*110, SOC*103, SOC*210, ANT*101, ECN*102 or ECN*101, POL*111

 

From College Catalog 2011-2012, p. 65

+ Share/Bookmark