CSU's Bachelor of Justice Studies (Policing) course consists of vocationally relevant subjects which will enhance the knowledge and professional capacities of people intending to become officers in the NSW Police Force.
Students enrolled in the Policing course will study on the Bathurst Campus of CSU for their first two years and then transfer to the NSW Police College at Goulburn for Trimester 1 of the last year of their three-year program. This means that CSU's graduates wishing to join the NSW Police Service will be sworn in as Probationary Constables at the end of the first trimester of their third year. The final two trimesters of the course are completed by distance education while employed as a Probationary Constable.
This degree has been designed with extensive consultation with police, the justice community and academics, to ensure it is vocationally relevant and up to date with latest issues. Community service and police practice placements give students a systematic introduction to the professional environment. The policing studies completed within the degree, plus a further trimester of study undertaken on campus at Goulburn, meet academic requirements for employment in the recruit training program of the NSW Police Force.
Bathurst
3 years full-time on campus
6 years part-time on campus
65.00
To graduate, students must satisfactorily complete 192 points (25 subjects), including the practical subjects: PPP121, PPP123, PPP124, PPP125, PPP126, PPP231, PPP232, PPP241.
Ready to make a real difference to the world? Discover more about where this course could take you.
To study this course, you will need to indicate your likelihood of success through previous studies and other attainments and experience.
When weighing up the costs of study, consider the benefits of having the qualification you need to achieve your personal and professional goals.
On campus
Bathurst
Session 1
Undergraduate
3 years full-time on campus
6 years part-time on campus
NO
65.00
"What attracted me to the NSW Police Force was the impact a police officer can have on a community, the variety of people they can encounter during a shift and the many different departments within the NSW Police Force.
The success of a recent visit by Indian police officers attending a mid-career training program has highlighted the international respect for Australia's police training practices.
Policing is a career where you can really make a difference
Study at the School of Policing Studies and be working as a police officer in less than 1 year!
CSU's policing courses have much to offer, such as criminal investigations, juvenile aid, accident investigation, water police, dog training and coordinating emergency and rescue services.