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Human Services

Drawing from psychology, sociology, and health science, the Human Services program presents our majors with the interdisciplinary perspective required of those desiring to provide human and social services to individuals and communities. The program curriculum fosters the development of knowledge, skills, and experiences required of professionals who work in public and private human services agencies and organizations.

The Human Services Program

This degree equips students with the skills and knowledge needed for entry-level roles in human services, including community mental health, counseling, social services, and criminal justice. It also lays a strong foundation for those planning to pursue graduate studies in related fields.

The following is a list of careers graduates with a Human Services degree will be qualified for and some employers who have hired them:

  • Case Management
  • Child Advocacy
  • Crisis Intervention
  • Direct Service Provision
  • Mental Health Aide
  • Social Work
  • Community Outreach
  • Parole & Probation
  • Law Enforcement
  • Corrections

William Penn University’s Social and Behavioral Sciences Club is designed for student development within leadership positions, and creating a social environment directed toward generating skills pertaining to social and psychological analysis. The club is open to all Penn students interested in social interaction.

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