Training structure
Faculty of Law and Political Science
Presentation
This criminal science course aims to provide scientific information on crime to anyone who, whether out of personal interest or professional reasons, is concerned with the phenomenon of crime.
and on the various disciplines that attempt to define and combat it.
It is also intended to become a meeting place for people who are in contact with crime.
The advantages of the training program
- Students wishing to enroll in the university diploma program must contact the registration office of the Faculty of Law and Political Science directly.
- Non-student applicants should contact the university's continuing education department.
Program
Lessons learned:
General Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure - 66 hours
Criminology and Criminal Policy - 33 hours
Criminal psychiatry - 25 hours
Penitentiary law - 15 hours
Technical and forensic police - 20 hours
Juvenile law - 15 hours
Special Criminal Law - 33 hours
Option – 3 p.m.: Major criminal cases or Introduction to criminal business law
Validation of prior learning
Students enrolled in the university diploma program who have already completed courses equivalent in scope to those offered in a university setting may use their previously obtained grades, provided they submit the corresponding transcript before the exam session. Only grades equal to or above the average will be accepted.
Admission
Admission requirements
This program is open to all applicants with a high school diploma as the only prerequisite.
These courses are aimed both at students who wish to pursue careers in criminology and at anyone who plays an active role in the fight against crime.
Target audience
Higher education students: automatic enrollment:
- Law students preparing for a Bachelor's degree (L1, L2, L3) or a Master's degree (M1) in Law and aiming for careers in the judiciary, the bar, the police (commissioner, lieutenant), the prison service, probation, youth protection services, etc.
- Law students preparing for their second year of law studies and pursuing a career in social work
- Pharmacy or Medicine students (Forensic Medicine, Psychiatry, Prison Medicine)
- Students of Psychology, Sociology, Psychoanalysis
- Science Students
- Students in A.E.S.
Professionals
- Police and gendarmerie officers
- Police exam candidates
- Social workers (social workers, educators, prison officers, probation officers, etc.)
- Private individuals (volunteer probation officers, prison visitors, criminal mediators, etc.)