Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
This course meets the General Education requirement for Academic Discourse.
Prerequisites: ENG-095 and RDG-095, ELL-103 or placement
HSV-101Introduction to Human Services with Field Practice
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
Prerequisites: ESL-098 or RDG-095 or ELL-103 and ENG-095 or placement
GenEd-QPSQuantitative Problem Solving
3-4
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
This course meets the General Education requirement for Quantitative Problem Solving.
(Formerly Area 4)
HUM-120Self, Culture and Society
AHE-104Understanding Human Behavior for Health Care Professionals
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
This course satisfies Learning Communities requirement.
See semester note
PSY-101Principles of Psychology
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
This course meets the General Education requirement for Community & Cultural Contexts.
(Formerly Areas 2 and 3)
PSY-101 is a pre-requisite for several courses in the program.
Prerequisite: ESL-098 or RDG-095 or ELL-103
Total Credits:
Semester 1 Advising Note:
New degree-seeking students enrolled in 9 credits or more must take a Learning Community Seminar or a Learning Community Cluster within their first year.
LCS and/or AHE-104 must be taken in first semester and is only allowed for those students still with freshman status and little or no college experience; if student is transferring or has prior college experience student should take a career elective in lieu of freshman seminar/LCS at later semester. AHE-104 is recommended for those students interested in community health work in social service agency. Those with prior college experience should take career elective in lieu of LCS or AHE-104 — PSY 233 or PSY 227.
CORI/SORI/fingerprints after acceptance to program, before practicum course can be completed are required of all students in program. Those with concerns about this requirement should see the College’s CORI officer before beginning the program.
Semester 2
Credits
Milestone
GenEd
Note
Pre-req
Expand
ENG-112College Writing II
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
This course meets the General Education requirement for Academic Discourse.
Prerequisite: ENG-111
PSY-215Counseling
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
Prerequisites: PSY-101
HSV-112Addiction
3
Prerequisite: PSY-101 and ESL-098 or RDG-095 or ELL-103 and ENG-095 or placement
PSY-224Adolescent/Adult Development
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
Prerequisite: PSY-101
HSV-216Pre-practicum Prep for Field Experience
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
Prerequisites: ENG-111 Pre/Co-requisites: HSV-101, HSV-112, PSY-215 and PSY-224
Total Credits:
Semester 2 Advising Note:
HSV 216 requires a 50-hour pre-practicum experience. Fulfillment of the pre-practicum is required prior to enrollment in HSV-220. A grade of B or better is required in this course to allow for enrollment in further practicum coursework in the program.
Semester 3
Credits
Milestone
GenEd
Note
Pre-req
Expand
ECE-103Child Growth and Development
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
ECE-103 must be completed in first semester with a C or better to move to other ECE courses in subsequent semesters. All ECE courses after the first semester require ECE=103 to be completed with this grade requirement.
Prerequisite: ESL-098 or RDG-095 or ELL-103 and ENG-095 or placement
HSV-214Professional Ethics in Human Services
3
Prerequisites: ENG-111, HSV-101 and HSV-112
GenEd-CWCreative Work
3
This course meets the General Education requirement for Creative Work.
Choose a course from the Creative Work Menu
HSV-220Practicum I in Human Services
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
HSV-220 requires that the student complete HSV-216 with a B or better. Class ONLY starts in the fall and is a two semester sequence (HSV 220-221). Students missing application and orientation process must wait until the next fall to move forward (deadline end of spring semester). A GPA of 2.25 or above is required as well as multiple other requirements for application and acceptance into placement. HSV Coordinator and Department Chair have further information.
Prerequisite: Permission of department chairperson
HSV-218Case Management
3
Prerequisites: PSY-215 and ESL-098 or RDG-095 or ELL-103 and ENG-095 or placement
Total Credits:
Semester 3 Advising Note:
Semester 4
Credits
Milestone
GenEd
Note
Pre-req
Expand
GenEd-EGeneral Education Elective
3
This course meets the General Education requirement for General Education Elective.
Students may choose a course from: GEO-101, PSC-101 or REL-111
HSV-217Issues in Human Services
3
Prerequisites: HSV-101 and PSY-101 and PSY-215 and PSY-224
GenEd-SRScientific Reasoning
3
This course meets the General Education requirement for Scientific Reasoning.
Choose one course from Scientific Reasoning
HSV-221Practicum II in Human Services
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
HSV-221 requires student to have completed HSV-220 in the fall semester with a passing grade and completed portfolio. Students without this requirement completed are not allowed to proceed to HSV-221 and must reapply for readmission to the HSV-220 class in the next fall after following Department procedures for readmission.
Prerequisite: HSV-220
ElectiveCareer Elective
3
Milestone courses should be taken in the order shown.
Career Elective Options: PSY-233 Introduction to Psychiatric Rehabilitation PSY-227 Abnormal Psychology HSV-215 Substance Abuse Counseling
Total Credits:
Semester 4 Advising Note:
Apply for graduation
Last Modified Date: May 24, 2021
Approved for the 2021-2023 College Catalog
Upon Completion of this Concentration Graduates will be able to:
Use formal and informal assessment practices to respond to the needs, desires, and interests of participants receiving information and support from a Human Service organization, enhancing the persons’ ability to lead a self determining life.
Communicate effectively and demonstrate skills needed to establish collaborative relationships with participants receiving services.
Demonstrate knowledge about formal and informal supports available, as well as diverse challenges facing participants, using advocacy strategies to overcome these challenges by mobilizing resources to reach participant goals.
Demonstrate knowledge and skill in handling crisis prevention, intervention, and resolution techniques with detailed documentation of the work in a human services agency.
Understand the mission and practices of human services organizations, fully participating in the life of the agency as a professional and be able to identify areas of self improvement and professional development needed for future goal attainment.
Career Outlook
Graduates of this program qualify for careers in social welfare, mental health, community development, public administration, youth work, work with elderly, family counseling and social service agencies.