CJ 126 (Formerly CRMJ 126)
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF HOMICIDE (3)
Forensic tactics, procedures, and techniques of homicide
investigation are examined. Various tools and processes systematically employed
to identify, arrest, and convict perpetrators are studied.
CJ 127 (Formerly CRMJ 127)
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF ARSON (5)
Examines key forms of forensic evidence found at fire scenes.
Procedures used to identify, recover, preserve, and submit fire evidence to
crime labs are studied. Students study fire accelerants, fire chemistry, phases
of burning, indicators of fire origin, and arsonist patterns, profiles, and
motives.
CJ 129 (Formerly CRMJ 129)
FORENSIC STUDY OF VIOLENCE/VICTIMIZATION (3)
Examines violent crime and victimology in American society. Factors
leading to stranger violence are studied. Proactive and reactive strategies to
criminal assaults, legal issues and self-defense measures identified and
discusses. Programs, agencies, and advocates available to victims of violent
crimes are studied.
CJ 130 (Formerly CRMJ 130)
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE & SPOUSAL ABUSE (3)
Course focuses on the epidemic of spousal and domestic violence in
our society, as well as the most commonly employed evidence discovery,
collection, and preservation techniques. Includes a comprehensive discussion of
intervention tactics and strategies.
CJ 131 (Formerly CRMJ 131)
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (3)
Students learn about job requirements and opportunities. Students
learn to research employment opportunities, create a targeted resume, complete
employment applications, and professionally promote themselves in an employment
interview. Students learn about continuing education opportunities and
professional associations for emergency dispatchers.
CJ 132 (Formerly CRMJ 132)
COMPUTER-AIDED DISPATCH (3)
Students learn to receive, dispatch, and document incidents using a
computer-aided dispatch system. Students are also introduced to PC's, Windows,
mapping, and word processing software applications.
CJ133 (Formerly CRMJ 133)
EMERGENCY RADIO PROCEDURES (5)
Students learn radio dispatching techniques, terminology, guidelines
and protocol used by law enforcement, fire, and emergency medical agencies.
Students build skills using dispatch consoles, phones, and radios to simulate
emergency dispatching, in a lab environment.
CJ 134 (Formerly CRMJ 134)
E-911 CRISIS INTERVENTION (2)
Students learn techniques to successfully handle crisis incidents.
Students become familiar with societal issues leading to crisis, such as
domestic violence, sexual assault, mental illness, and alcohol and other drug
abuse. Students gain understanding of the increased risk to field personnel in
each of these crisis situations.
CJ 135 (Formerly CRMJ 135)
EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS MATHEMATICS (1)
Students learn concepts of elapsed time, speed and distance relevant
to response time, mapping and related applied mathematics. Students review
mathematical concepts in preparation for civil service and other employment
entrance exams.
CJ 136 (Formerly CRMJ 136)
EMERGENCY MEDICAL DISPATCH (5)
Students earn Industrial First Aid, Health Care Provider CPR, and
King County Emergency Medical Dispatch certification. Students learn techniques
and procedures necessary to efficiently receive medical-related calls and
dispatch advanced life support and basic life support units. Students learn to
utilize private medical resources in lieu of public emergency medical services,
when it is most cost-effective and appropriate to do so
CJ 137 (Formerly CRMJ 137)
EMERGENCY CALL RECEIVER TRAINING (5)
Students learn basic customer service skills, non-emergency call
receiving techniques, and outside phone resources. Students develop
multi-tasking skills be receiving multiple phone request for public safety
responses, non-emergency class for service, business calls for information and
citizen complaints. Students learn map reading and local geography. Students
gain an understanding of the enhanced 911 system.
CJ 138 (Formerly CRMJ 138)
FIRE COMMUNICATIONS (4)
Students learn fire service terminology and concepts. Students learn
procedures and techniques to efficiently receive and dispatch fire service
apparatus and personnel with utmost care to ensure the safety of field personnel
and citizens.
CJ 139 (Formerly CRMJ 139)
POLICY COMMUNICATIONS (6)
Students learn law enforcement terminology, concepts and tactics.
Students learn procedures and techniques to efficiently receive and dispatch law
enforcement units and personnel with utmost care to ensure the safety of field
personnel and citizens. Students earn ACCESS Level II state certification.
CJ 140 (Formerly CRMJ 140)
STRESS MANAGEMENT & INTERPERSONAL SKILLS (2)
Students learn human relations skills, including building and
maintaining workplace relationships, understanding and appreciating diversity in
the workplace and community, and interpersonal relations. Students learn methods
of identifying and reducing job stress through healthy lifestyle choices, time
management and other techniques.
CJ 141 (Formerly CRMJ 141)
PRACTICUM (2)
Students learn about field operations through on site observation at
communication centers, police stations, fire stations, corrections facilities
and private ambulance companies. Students also learn by observation as riders
with paramedics, law enforcement officers, and firefighters/EMTs. Additional
field observations may occur at trauma centers or air support units.
CJ 150
INTRODUCTION TO SECURITY MANAGEMENT
Provides overview of principles and issues involved in security
procedures and management. Examine challenges in industrial security management.
Information acquisition, loss prevention, asset protection are examined
CJ 151
SECURITY MANAGEMENT I (5)
Provides overview of legal and ethical issues in security
management. Students examine personnel law; constitutional rights; legal
liability of security professionals, and ethical standards. Prerequisite: CJ 150
CJ 152
SECURITY MANAGEMENT II (5)
Students examine the application of security techniques to the
protection of assets. Security programs and countermeasures are studied.
Problems in security management, bank security; campus security; hospital
security; military security are analyzed. Prerequisite: CJ 150 and CJ 151
CJ 223 (Formerly CRMJ 223)
ADVANCED FORENSIC FELONY INVESTIGATIONS (3)
Practical application of basic and advanced forensic investigation
techniques and processes for felony crimes examined. Process, procedures and
technology associated with the identification, collection, preservation,
comparison and analysis of physical evidence and trace evidence are examined,
studied and practiced.
CJ 224 (Formerly CRMJ 224)
CRIMINAL INTERVIEWS & INTERROGATIONS (4)
Examines and practices the basic and intermediate skills required
for effective criminal and forensic interviews and interrogations. Students will
study, practice, role-play, and evaluate the techniques used to elicit factual
information from victims, witnesses and suspects in the course of criminal
investigations.
CJ 225 (Formerly CRMJ 225)
ADVANCED CRIME SCENE TECHNOLOGY (3)
Basic and intermediate skills and procedures related to discovery,
enhancement, collection and preservation of physical and trace evidence studied
and practiced. Conventional fingerprint, bloodstain/blood-spatter and impression
recovery techniques examined. Relevant constitutional, case, and statue law
studied.
CJ 228 (Formerly CRMJ 228)
CRIME SCENE PHOTOGRAPHY & VIDEO (4)
Practical application of basic crime scene photography methods and
techniques for criminal investigations studied. Skills designed to capture the
details of automobile accidents, misdemeanor, and felony crime scenes are
discussed and practiced.