Criminology

1 Alternative Format Available | Revised 4/16 CriminologyThis sheet has sample occupations, work settings, employers, and career development activities associated with this major. Some of these options may require additional training and career planning. You are not limited to these options when choosing a possible career OccupationsEntry LevelAppeals ReviewerArbitrator/MediatorAsset Protection LeaderAttorney (after Law School)Bailiff/Bail Bonding AgentClaims AdjusterClaims Investigator (Insurance)Clerk of CourtCompliance OfficerConsumer Safety OfficerCorporate Security OfficerCorrectional Officer (Federal, State, County)Cybersecurity Manager (Computer Criminology )Data AnalystDeputy Law EnforcementFish and Wildlife AdministratorLaw ClerkLaw Enforcement OfficerLoss Prevention AnalystParalegal and Legal AssistantPolice OfficerProbation OfficerProtective Service Worker (Non-Sworn)

2 Security Area ManagerSecurity GuardSergeant - Special InvestigationsSocial and Human Service AssistantTax Examiner, Collector, Revenue Agent911 OperatorAdvanced TrainingAir MarshalBorder Patrol AgentCompliance OfficerCounselor (Corrections, Juvenile, Substance Abuse)Crime Intelligence AnalystCriminologistDetectiveFBI/Secret Service AgentFire MarshalFish and Game WardenFraud Analyst/InvestigatorHealth InspectorNarcotics InvestigatorPostal InspectorSheriffSocial WorkerState Police/Highway OfficerVictim AdvocateSample Work SettingsArmed ForcesAttorney General s OfficeCentral Intelligence AgencyCommunity Transition ProgramsCorporate Security OfficesCourts (Juvenile, Adult)Crime LabsCrisis CentersCustoms & Border ProtectionDiplomatic Services/EmbassiesDrill Academies/Boot CampsDrug Enforcement AgencyDrug Treatment CenterEducational InstitutionsFederal Bureau of InvestigationFederal Department of CorrectionsFish and Game CommissionsHighway PatrolImmigration & CustomsEnforcementInternal Revenue ServiceJuvenile Detention CenterPeace CorpsPrivate Attorney OfficesPrivate Detective AgenciesPrivate Security/SurveillanceFirmsProbation DepartmentsPublic Defender s OfficesSocial Service AgenciesState Attorney s OfficesState Bar AssociationUS Department of JusticeUS Environmental ProtectionAgencyUS Marshal ServiceUS Secret ServiceVictim/Witness ServicesWorker s CompensationSample

3 EmployersCitibankFlorida Department of Highway Safety and Motor VehiclesHillsborough County Sheriff s OfficeUS Border PatrolUS MarshalsA sample of organizations that have hired students with a concentration in WebsitesCareer Opportunities in Criminology & Criminal FSU s Chapter of American Criminal Justice Information Center, National Criminal Justice Reference Job Information, US Office of Personnel Home of Department of Career Center Library ResourcesFOCUS 2 (Obtain a User ID from a Career Advisor)SeminoleLink Plus! additional resources in Career Center Advising Module Compensation Outlook for Good CF-G6 Careers in Criminal 33-3000 S712 Careers in Criminal Justice and Related 33-3000 H3 Careers in 33-3000 M6 Guide to America s Federal T3 Federal Law Enforcement 33-3000 G8 FBI 33 A25 Homeland Security and Federal Law Enforcement M2 How to Land a Top-paying Federal W5 Military 55-0000 M5 Opportunities in Forensic Science 19-4092 C3 Opportunities in Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice 33-30000 S7 Opportunities in Military 55-0000 P2 Police Officer S32 Resumes for Social Services E3 The FBI Career K6 The Students Federal Career T7 Sample BooksSelf-Exploration and Career

4 InformationTo explore values, interests, and skills: To explore occupational outlooks and salaries:Sample Professional OrganizationsAcademy of Criminal Justice Sciences - Alexandria, Correctional Association - Lanham, Criminal Justice Association - Sacramento, Society of Criminology - Columbus, Council on Investigative & Security Services - Columbus, Criminal Justice Association - Washington, other related professional organizations, go to FSU Libraries database at ; select Find a Database; search for Gale Databases; choose Associations InformationFlorida State University Career Guides by to Career Majors, Skills, and Occupations View learning outcomes associated with your major in the FSU Undergraduate Academic Program Guide Learning Compact: Explore the connection between occupations and skills in O*Net: Use the FSU Career Portfolio to document transferable skills you develop through your major and other experiences.

5 Use ProfessioNole to learn more about industry demands, career expectations, and opportunities from professionals.