Advance as a Leader in Public Safety

SCPS Programs Provide You with Skills and Resources You Need

SCPS programs develop public safety leaders who navigate public safety challenges with innovation. From a program designed for experienced professionals who do not currently hold an undergraduate degree to a Master of Public Safety, participants will learn from experts in their fields. Courses spanning leadership, innovation and collaboration, will shift participants out of tactical learning and into strategy will inspire students to challenge traditional assumptions.

If the first step in your career advancement is earning undergraduate credit or completing your undergraduate degree, we offer two programs for you to explore. 

Undergraduate credits earned in the National Criminal Justice Command Center program may be applied to the Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies degree. 

Undergraduate-Level Programs
Program

National Criminal Justice Command College

The National Criminal Justice Command College is an intensive, 10-week residential program for mid-to-upper-level law enforcement leaders from across the country. Focused on leadership, innovation and collaboration, the NCJCC inspires students to challenge traditional assumptions, and provides an integrated, forward-looking approach to solving contemporary public safety challenges.
Graduate-Level Programs
Program

National Criminal Justice Command College

The National Criminal Justice Command College is an intensive, 10-week residential program for mid-to-upper-level law enforcement leaders from across the country. Focused on leadership, innovation and collaboration, the NCJCC inspires students to challenge traditional assumptions, and provides an integrated, forward-looking approach to solving contemporary public safety challenges.
Program

Master of Public Safety

Earn your online Master of Public Safety degree, designed for working public safety professionals who want to improve their leadership skills.
Frank Carpenter

The program has been extremely challenging, but also thought-provoking. It’s called for us to think outside of the box and think about policing from a different perspective.

Frank Carpenter