Online Degree Programs
Bringing Online Education Down to Earth
Experience Hilbert College Global’s Online Degrees ¶
Hilbert College Global’s academic approach focuses on holistic education with a particular emphasis on social justice, respect and service. Using our intuitive online learning platform and full suite of digital learning tools, you’ll experience career-focused and community-driven courses that prepare you to use your career as a vehicle for meaningful change. At Hilbert, you’ll receive personalized support from dedicated, industry-experienced faculty members committed to your personal and professional success.
CHOOSE A DEGREE TO LEARN MORE
The Associate of Arts (AA) in Alcohol and Substance Abuse Counseling prepares students to meet the competencies outlined by the NYS Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services (OASAS), in partial fulfillment of the Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC) requirements. Graduates of the program are eligible to apply for the CASAC Trainee credential through OASAS, a requirement for most entry-level positions.
In this program, you’ll develop a firm understanding of:
- The development of substance use disorders
- Psychoactive substances and their impact on the individual
- Effective prevention and recovery in group and individual treatment of substance use disorders
- Trauma-informed theory and strategies for the prevention and treatment of substance use disorders
- The impact of substance use disorders on family systems and special populations
- The role of co-occurring mental health disorders in the cycle of substance use disorders
In the context of a strong liberal arts education, this program provides students with a quality experience in working with individuals and families impacted by substance use disorders. The curriculum is intended to equip students with the skills needed to pursue entry-level positions in fields related to substance abuse.
Required Courses in Major (14 Courses, 42 Credit Hours) ¶
- BI 114 The Human Body (3 credits)
- HS 101 Introduction to Human Services (3 credits)
- HS 102 Introduction to Chemical Dependency (3 credits)
- HS 103 Introduction to Psychopharmacology (3 credits)
- HS 201 Prevention and Treatment (3 credits)
- HS 202 Trauma and Addiction (3 credits)
- HS 207 Family Systems in Addiction Treatment (3 credits)
- HS 208 Special Populations in Addiction Treatment (3 credits)
- HS 209 Group Work in Addiction Treatment (3 credits)
- HS 210 Human Services Methods (3 credits)
- HS 310 Human Services Ethics (3 credits)
- HS 314 Understanding Mental Illness Through Film (3 credits)
- HS 360 Internship I (3 credits)
- PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology (3 credits)
Major Electives (2 Courses, 6 Credit Hours) ¶
Choose two:
- HS 203 Introduction to Counseling (3 credits)
- HS 204 Basic Interviewing Skills (3 credits)
- HS 205 Interpersonal Communication and Effectiveness (3 credits)
- HS 215 Social Issues in Addictions (3 credits)
General Education Requirements (2 Courses, 6 Credit Hours) ¶
- EN 101 College Writing (3 credits)
- GS 101 Foundations Seminar (3 credits)
Specific General Education Core Modules (2 Courses, 6 Credit Hours) ¶
- Electives (your choice)
Depending on how many prior learning credits you have, the time to complete your program will vary. On average, Hilbert College Global students earn their associate degree in less than two years.
Transfer up to 45 credits.
Get the credit you deserve and take advantage of Hilbert’s generous credit transfer policy.
We’ll perform an official credit evaluation free of charge to help you determine which credits will transfer.
Start the application process today.
In addition to a generous credit transfer policy and affordable tuition, financial aid is available to those who qualify.
Meet the faculty
Colleen Kumiega, MSED
Associate Professor and Internship Coordinator
(716) 926-8863
ckumiega@hilbert.edu
The Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts is one of the most flexible degree programs Hilbert has to offer, allowing you to explore a variety of subjects as you sharpen your critical-thinking skills, strengthen your reading and writing, and define your career path.
In this program, you’ll develop a firm understanding of:
-
Humanities, such as:
- Art
- Communications
- Creative studies
- English and literature
- Foreign languages
- Music and theater
- Philosophy
- Religious studies
-
Social sciences, such as:
- Criminal justice
- Economics
- History
- Geography
- Human services and rehabilitation services
- Law
- Political science
- Psychology
- Sociology
-
Natural sciences and math, such as:
- Biology
- Chemistry
- Physical science
- Statistics
- Calculus
General Education Requirements (6 Courses, 18 Credit Hours) ¶
- COM 151 Public Speaking (3 credits)
- EN 101 College Writing (3 credits)
- EN 102 Writing for the Humanities (3 credits)
- GS 101 Foundations Seminar (3 credits)
- GS 201 Service Learning and Civic Engagement (3 credits)
- Religious Studies (3 credits)
Specific General Education Core Modules (8 Courses, 24 Credit Hours) ¶
- Mathematics Elective (3 credits)
- Humanities Elective (3 credits)
- Arts Elective (3 credits)
- Natural Science Elective (3 credits)
- Social Science Elective (3 credits)
- American History/Western Civilization Elective (3 credits)
- Foreign Culture and Language Elective (3 credits)
- General Education Elective (3 credits)
General Electives (6 Courses, 18 Credit Hours) ¶
- Art History or Music Elective (3 credits)
- Liberal Arts Electives (2 courses, 3 credits each)
- All College Electives (3 courses, 3 credits each)
Depending on how many prior learning credits you have, the time to complete your program will vary. On average, Hilbert College Global students earn their associate degree in less than two years.
Transfer up to 45 credits.
Get the credit you deserve and take advantage of Hilbert’s generous credit transfer policy.
We’ll perform an official credit evaluation free of charge to help you determine which credits will transfer.
Start the application process today.
In addition to our generous credit transfer policy and affordable tuition, financial aid is available to those who qualify.
You’ll learn from experts in the arts, sciences and mathematics.
Charles Ernst, PhD
Professor of English, Arts & Sciences Division; Director, Center for Excellence in Learning; Media Advisor, Hilbert Horizons
716-649-7900, ext. 315
cernst@hilbert.edu
The Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration prepares students for entry-level positions in business or for continued studies in a bachelor’s degree program.
The business curriculum is based on the critical knowledge and competencies you’ll need in today’s global economy.
In this program, you’ll develop a firm understanding of:
- Accounting
- Finance
- Marketing
- Business law
- Planning
- Information technology
You’ll also develop a management skills portfolio (MSP), which demonstrates your capabilities. The MSP is a valuable resource when pursuing careers, earning an advanced degree or furthering your professional development.
Required Courses in Major (11 Courses, 33 Credit Hours) ¶
- ACC 205 Financial Accounting (3 credits)
- ACC 206 Managerial Accounting (3 credits)
- BUS 200 Introduction to Business Management (3 credits)
- BUS 203 Business Statistics (3 credits)
- BUS 304 Ethics, Leadership and Management (3 credits)
- BUS 334 Small Business Mgt. and Entrepreneurship (3 credits)
- BUS 335 Information Technology and Management (3 credits)
- BUS 344 Intro to International Business (3 credits)
- ECO 203 Principles of Contemporary Macroeconomics (3 credits)
- ECO 204 Principles of Contemporary Microeconomics (3 credits)
- MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Microsoft Excel (3 credits)
General Requirements in Major (2 Courses, 6 Credit Hours) ¶
- MA 145 College Mathematics (3 credits)
- MA 200 Topics in Statistics (3 credits)
General Education Requirements (4 Courses, 12 Credit Hours) ¶
- COM 151 Public Speaking (3 credits)
- EN 101 College Writing (3 credits)
- EN 102 Writing in the Humanities (3 credits)
- GS 101 Foundations Seminar (3 credits)
Specific General Education Core Modules (2 Courses, 6 Credit Hours) ¶
- American History/Western Civilization Elective (3 credits)
- Humanities Elective (3 credits)
General Electives (2 Courses, 6 Credit Hours) ¶
- Liberal Arts Elective (3 credits)
- All College Elective (3 credits)
Depending on how many prior learning credits you have, the time to complete your program will vary. On average, Hilbert College Global students earn their associate degree in less than two years.
Transfer up to 45 credits.
Get the credit you deserve and take advantage of Hilbert’s generous credit transfer policy.
We’ll perform an official credit evaluation free of charge to help you determine which credits will transfer.
Start the application process today.
In addition to our generous credit transfer policy and affordable tuition, financial aid is available to those who qualify.
You’ll learn from professors with decades of real-world business experience and expertise in research, quantitative and statistical analysis, communication, leadership, and global business and cross-cultural management.
The Bachelor of Arts in Digital Media and Communication gives you the knowledge and experience you need to excel in the ever-growing, exciting and often lucrative field of communication.
In this program, you’ll be able to choose from concentrations in:
- Integrated marketing
- Graphic design
- Film and visual effects
- Multimedia journalism
A bachelor’s degree in communication can be the gateway to careers in fields such as journalism, television, film, public relations, marketing and education.
Required Courses in Major (9 Courses, 27 Credit Hours) ¶
- COM 110 Introduction to Mass Media (3 credits)
- COM 170 Multimedia Production I (3 credits)
- COM 180 Multimedia Production II (3 credits)
- COM 210 Media Analysis (3 credits)
- COM 211 Mass Communication Theory (3 credits)
- COM 320 Law and Ethics II (3 credits)
- COM 491 Internship (3 credits)
- EN 240 The Art of Persuasion (3 credits)
- MA 200 Topics in Statistics (3 credits)
Courses in Concentration (4 Courses, 12 Credits) ¶
Choose one:
- Film and Visual Effects Concentration
- COM 365 Digital Filmmaking (3 credits)
- COM 375 Digital Film Editing (3 credits)
- COM 385 2D/3D Graphics (3 credits)
- COM 455 2D/3D Advanced Graphics (3 credits) or
- COM 478 Documentary Filmmaking (3 credits)
Graphic Design Concentration ¶
- COM 270 Digital Photography (3 credits)
- COM 273 Graphic Design (3 credits)
- COM 281 Web Design (3 credits)
- COM 305 Visual Communication (3 credits)
Integrated Marketing Concentration ¶
- COM 261 Concepts of Integrated Marketing (3 credits)
- COM 344 Public Relations Writing (3 credits)
- COM 348 Advertising Copywriting (3 credits)
- COM 362 Integrated Marketing Research (3 credits)
Multimedia Journalism Concentration ¶
- COM 343 Journalism (3 credits)
- COM 360 Press Relations (3 credits)
- COM 442 Multimedia Journalism (3 credits)
- COM 443 Journalism Practicum (3 credits)
Communications Electives (4 Courses, 12 Credits) ¶
- Immersive Learning Course (3 credits)
- Communications Course, Upper Level (3 credits)
- Communications Course, Upper Level (3 credits)
- Communications Course, Lower Level (3 credits)
General Education Requirements (7 Courses, 21 Credit Hours) ¶
- COM 151 Public Speaking (3 credits)
- EN 101 College Writing (3 credits)
- EN 102 Writing in the Humanities (3 credits)
- GS 101 Foundations Seminar (3 credits)
- GS 201 Service Learning and Civic Engagement (3 credits)
- PS 402 Junior Symposium (3 credits)
- RS 206 Franciscanism (3 credits)
Specific General Education Core Modules (6 Courses, 18 Credit Hours) ¶
- American History/Western Civilization Elective (3 credits)
- Foreign Culture and Language Elective (3 credits)
- Natural Science Elective (3 credits)
- Social Sciences Elective (3 credits)
- General Education Elective (3 credits)
General Electives (5 Courses, 15 Credit Hours) ¶
- All College Electives (5 courses, 3 credits each)
Electives, Upper Level (6 Courses, 18 Credit Hours) ¶
- Liberal Arts Electives, Upper Level (4 courses, 3 credits each)
- All College Electives, Upper Level (2 courses, 3 credits each)
Depending on how many prior learning credits you have, the time to complete your program will vary. Use the chart below to estimate how long it will take you to earn your degree.
| # of Transfer Credits | Time to Degree |
|---|---|
| 0-15 | Less than 3.5 years |
| 30 | Less than 3 years |
| 45 | Less than 2.5 years |
| 60 | Less than 2 years |
| 75 | Less than 18 months |
| 90 | Less than 1 year |
Transfer up to 90 credits.
Get the credit you deserve and take advantage of Hilbert’s generous credit transfer policy.
We’ll perform an official credit evaluation free of charge to help you determine which credits will transfer.
Start the application process today.
In addition to our generous credit transfer policy and affordable tuition, financial aid is available to those who qualify.
You’ll learn from professional writers, marketers and media experts with decades of experience in the field of communications.
Christopher R. Gallant, MFA
Associate Professor, Division Chair, Arts & Sciences
716-926-8896
cgallant@hilbert.edu
The Bachelor of Arts in Psychology focuses on the complex and intriguing qualities of human behavior.
In this program, you’ll develop a firm understanding of:
- Critical and analytical thinking
- Human behavior
- Human similarity and diversity
- Mental health
- Social sciences
You’ll also have the opportunity to join the Psychology Student Club, where you can:
- Work on faculty-guided research projects
- Pursue individual interests
- Participate in workshops and activities
- Attend conferences
Required Courses in Major (13 Courses, 39 Credit Hours) ¶
- EN 341 Advanced Writing (3 credits)
- PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology (3 credits)
- PSY 102 Topics in Psychology (3 credits)
- PSY 240 Biopsychology: The Biological Basis of Human Behavior (3 credits)
- PSY 297 Research Design and Analysis I (3 credits)
- PSY 298 Research Design and Analysis II (3 credits)
- PSY 397 Junior Seminar (3 credits)
- PSY 412 Psychological Tests and Measurement (3 credits)
- PSY 430 History of Psychology (3 credits)
- Clinical Psychology Elective (3 credits)
- Cognitive Psychology Elective (3 credits)
- Developmental Psychology Elective (3 credits)
- Social Psychology Elective (3 credits)
Major Electives, Upper Level (3 Courses, 9 Credits Hours) ¶
- Psychology Elective, Upper Level (3 courses, 3 credits each)
Senior Capstone (2 Courses, 6 Credits) ¶
- PSY 497 Senior Honors Project (3 credits)
- PSY 498 Senior Honors Project (3 credits) or
- PSY 496 Senior Project (3 credits)
General Education Requirements (7 Courses, 21 Credit Hours) ¶
- COM 151 Public Speaking (3 credits)
- EN 101 College Writing (3 credits)
- EN 102 Writing in the Humanities (3 credits)
- GS 101 Foundations Seminar (3 credits)
- GS 201 Service Learning and Civic Engagement (3 credits)
- PS 402 Junior Symposium (3 credits)
- RS 206 Franciscanism (3 credits)
Specific General Education Core Modules (7 Courses, 21 Credit Hours) ¶
- American History/Western Civilization Elective (3 credits)
- Foreign Culture and Language Elective (3 credits)
- Natural Science Elective (3 credits)
- General Education Elective (3 credits)
- Art Elective (3 credits)
- Humanities Elective (3 credits)
- Mathematics Elective (3 credits)
General Electives (5 Courses, 15 Credit Hours) ¶
- All College Electives (5 courses, 3 credits each)
Electives, Upper Level (3 Courses, 9 Credit Hours) ¶
- All College Electives, Upper Level (3 courses, 3 credits each)
Depending on how many prior learning credits you have, the time to complete your program will vary. Use the chart below to estimate how long it will take you to earn your degree.
| # of Transfer Credits | Time to Degree |
|---|---|
| 0-15 | Less than 3.5 years |
| 30 | Less than 3 years |
| 45 | Less than 2.5 years |
| 60 | Less than 2 years |
| 75 | Less than 18 months |
| 90 | Less than 1 year |
Transfer up to 90 credits.
Get the credit you deserve and take advantage of Hilbert’s generous credit transfer policy.
We’ll perform an official credit evaluation free of charge to help you determine which credits will transfer.
Start the application process today.
In addition to our generous credit transfer policy and affordable tuition, financial aid is available to those who qualify.
You’ll learn from faculty members who have been recognized for excellence by such organizations as the Psychological Association of Western New York and the Northeastern Gerontological Society.
Earning your bachelor’s degree in accounting prepares you with the well-rounded skill set to make an immediate and measurable impact in any organization.
In this program, you’ll develop interdisciplinary skills and learn key concepts such as:
- Financial statement preparation
- Federal financial regulations
- Accounting ethics
- Accounting methods
- Individual and corporate tax law
- Critical thinking and problem-solving
You’ll also have the chance to participate in either an internship or a real-world experiential learning course so that you can apply what you’ve learned in the classroom in practice.
Required Courses in Major (22 Courses, 66 Credit Hours) ¶
- ACC 205 Financial Accounting (3 credits)
- ACC 206 Managerial Accounting (3 credits)
- ACC 270 Corporate Taxation (3 credits)
- ACC 320 Intermediate Accounting I (3 credits)
- ACC 321 Intermediate Accounting II (3 credits)
- ACC 380 Cost Accounting (3 credits)
- ACC 410 Advanced Accounting (3 credits)
- ACC 420 Auditing (3 credits)
- ACC 480 Fieldwork/Internship (3 credits)
- BUS 200 Introduction to Business Management (3 credits)
- BUS 217 Business Law I (3 credits)
- BUS 203 Statistics for Business (3 credits)
- BUS 317 Business Law II (3 credits)
- BUS 335 Information Technology and Management (3 credits)
- BUS 346 Managerial Finance (3 credits)
- BUS 490 Strategic Planning and Management (3 credits)
- BUS/ACC/FIN Elective Upper Level (3 credits)
- BUS/ACC/FIN Elective Upper Level (3 credits)
- BUS/ACC/FIN Elective Upper Level (3 credits)
- BUS/ACC/FIN Elective Upper Level (3 credits)
- ECO 203 Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits)
- ECO 204 Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits)
General Requirements in Major (4 Courses, 12 Credit Hours) ¶
- EN 340 Professional and Technical Writing (3 credits)
- MA 145 College Mathematics (3 credits)
- MA 304 Data Analytics (3 credits)
- MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Microsoft Excel (3 credits)
General Education Requirements (7 Courses, 21 Credit Hours) ¶
- COM 151 Public Speaking (3 credits)
- EN 101 College Writing (3 credits)
- EN 102 Writing in the Humanities (3 credits)
- GS 101 Foundations Seminar (3 credits)
- GS 201 Service Learning and Civic Engagement (3 credits)
- PS 402 Junior Symposium (3 credits)
- RS 206 Franciscanism (3 credits)
Specific General Education Core Modules (5 Courses, 15 Credit Hours) ¶
- American History/Western Civilization Elective (3 credits)
- Humanities Elective (3 credits)
- Art Elective (3 credits)
- Foreign Culture and Language Elective (3 credits)
- Natural Science Elective (3 credits)
General Electives (2 Courses 6 Credit Hours) ¶
- Liberal Arts Upper Level Electives (2 courses, 3 credits each)
Depending on how many prior learning credits you have, the time to complete your program will vary. Use the chart below to estimate how long it will take you to earn your degree.
| # of Transfer Credits | Time to Degree |
|---|---|
| 0-15 | Less than 3.5 years |
| 30 | Less than 3 years |
| 45 | Less than 2.5 years |
| 60 | Less than 2 years |
| 75 | Less than 18 months |
| 90 | Less than 1 year |
Transfer up to 90 credits.
Get the credit you deserve and take advantage of Hilbert’s generous credit transfer policy.
We’ll perform an official credit evaluation free of charge to help you determine which credits will transfer.
Start the application process today.
In addition to our generous credit transfer policy and affordable tuition, financial aid is available to those who qualify.
Meet the Faculty
The Bachelor of Science in Business Management is based on the critical knowledge and competencies you’ll need to be a successful manager in the global economy.
In this program, you’ll develop a firm understanding of:
- Accounting
- Finance
- Marketing
- Business law
- Planning
- Information technology
You’ll also develop a management skills portfolio (MSP), which demonstrates your capabilities. The MSP is a valuable resource when pursuing careers, earning an advanced degree or furthering your professional development.
Required Courses in Major (20 Courses, 60 Credit Hours) ¶
- ACC 205 Financial Accounting (3 credits)
- ACC 206 Managerial Accounting (3 credits)
- BUS 200 Introduction to Business Management (3 credits)
- BUS 304 Ethics, Leadership and Management (3 credits)
- BUS 334 Small Business Mgt. and Entrepreneurship (3 credits)
- BUS 335 Information Technology and Management (3 credits)
- BUS 344 Introduction to International Business (3 credits)
- BUS 345 Marketing Management (3 credits)
- BUS 346 Managerial Finance (3 credits)
- BUS/ACC Elective, Upper Level (3 credits)
- BUS/ACC Elective, Upper Level (3 credits)
- ECO 203 Principles of Contemporary Macroeconomics (3 credits)
- ECO 204 Principles of Contemporary Microeconomics (3 credits)
- MGT 331 Legal Environment of Business (3 credits)
- MGT 355 Operations and Supply Chain Management (3 credits)
- MGT 401 Human Resources Management (3 credits)
- MGT 404 Fieldwork/Internship (3 credits)
- MGT 430 Organizational Behavior and Change Management (3 credits)
- MGT 490 Strategic Planning (3 credits)
- MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software Microsoft Excel (3 credits)
General Requirements in Major (2 Courses, 6 Credit Hours) ¶
- MA 145 College Mathematics (3 credits)
- MA 200 Topics in Statistics (3 credits)
General Education Requirements (7 Courses, 21 Credit Hours) ¶
- COM 151 Public Speaking (3 credits)
- EN 101 College Writing (3 credits)
- EN 102 Writing in the Humanities (3 credits)
- GS 101 Foundations Seminar (3 credits)
- GS 201 Service Learning and Civic Engagement (3 credits)
- PS 402 Junior Symposium (3 credits)
- RS 206 Franciscanism (3 credits)
Specific General Education Core Modules (5 Courses, 15 Credit Hours)
- American History/Western Civilization Elective (3 credits)
- Humanities Elective (3 credits)
- Art Elective (3 credits)
- Foreign Culture and Language Elective (3 credits)
- Natural Science Elective (3 credits)
General Electives (6 Courses 18 Credit Hours)
- Liberal Arts Electives (2 courses, 3 credits each)
- All College Electives (4 courses, 3 credits each)
Depending on how many prior learning credits you have, the time to complete your program will vary. Use the chart below to estimate how long it will take you to earn your degree.
| # of Transfer Credits | Time to Degree |
|---|---|
| 0-15 | Less than 3.5 years |
| 30 | Less than 3 years |
| 45 | Less than 2.5 years |
| 60 | Less than 2 years |
| 75 | Less than 18 months |
| 90 | Less than 1 year |
Transfer up to 90 credits.
Get the credit you deserve and take advantage of Hilbert’s generous credit transfer policy.
We’ll perform an official credit evaluation free of charge to help you determine which credits will transfer.
Start the application process today.
In addition to our generous credit transfer policy and affordable tuition, financial aid is available to those who qualify.
You’ll learn from professors with decades of real-world business experience and expertise in research, quantitative and statistical analysis, communication, leadership, and global business and cross-cultural management.
The Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice is considered by many in local law enforcement to be one of the best college programs in New York state.
In this program, you’ll develop a firm understanding of:
- Criminology
- Research methods
- Ethics and corrections
- Scientific and social issues
- Topics surrounding diversity
You’ll also have the opportunity to join the Criminal Justice Association, where you can:
- Discuss the current state of criminal justice
- Visit police, correctional and juvenile facilities
- Participate in community service activities
Required Courses in Major (11 Courses, 33 Credits) ¶
- CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3 credits)
- CJ 200 Introduction to Corrections (3 credits)
- CJ 202 Introduction to Law and Justice (3 credits)
- CJ 204 Crime and Society (3 credits)
- CJ 305 Research Methods in Social Sciences (3 credits)
- CJ 330 Ethics in the Criminal Justice System (3 credits)
- CJ 335/SO 306 Diversity Issues in Criminal Justice (3 credits)
- CJ 402 Advanced Criminological Theory (3 credits)
- CJ 404 Criminal Investigations/Criminalistics (3 credits)
- CJ 405 Seminar in Criminal Justice (3 credits)
- FS 320 Interview and Interrogation Techniques (3 credits)
Major Electives (3 Courses, 9 Credits) ¶
- Criminal Justice Elective, Upper Level (3 credits)
- Criminal Justice Elective, Upper Level (3 credits)
- Criminal Justice Elective, Any Level (3 credits)
General Requirements in Major (3 Courses, 9 Credits) ¶
- MA 200 Topics in Statistics (3 credits)
- SO 101 Introduction to Sociology (3 credits)
- SO 201 Social Problems (3 credits)
General Education Requirements (7 Courses, 21 Credit Hours) ¶
- COM 151 Public Speaking (3 credits)
- EN 101 College Writing (3 credits)
- EN 102 Writing in the Humanities (3 credits)
- GS 101 Foundations Seminar (3 credits)
- GS 201 Service Learning and Civic Engagement (3 credits)
- PS 402 Junior Symposium (3 credits)
- RS 206 Franciscanism (3 credits)
Specific General Education Core Modules (5 Courses, 15 Credit Hours) ¶
- American History/Western Civilization Elective (3 credits)
- Humanities Elective (3 credits)
- Art Elective (3 credits)
- Foreign Culture and Language Elective (3 credits)
- Natural Science Elective (3 credits)
General Electives (6 Courses, 18 Credit Hours) ¶
- Liberal Arts Elective (3 credits)
- All College Electives (4 courses, 3 credits each)
Electives, Upper Level (5 Courses, 15 Credit Hours) ¶
- Liberal Arts Electives, Upper Level (3 courses, 3 credits each)
- All College Electives, Upper Level (2 courses, 3 credits each)
Depending on how many prior learning credits you have, the time to complete your program will vary. Use the chart below to estimate how long it will take you to earn your degree.
| # of Transfer Credits | Time to Degree |
|---|---|
| 0-15 | Less than 3.5 years |
| 30 | Less than 3 years |
| 45 | Less than 2.5 years |
| 60 | Less than 2 years |
| 75 | Less than 18 months |
| 90 | Less than 1 year |
Transfer up to 90 credits.
Get the credit you deserve and take advantage of Hilbert’s generous credit transfer policy.
We’ll perform an official credit evaluation free of charge to help you determine which credits will transfer.
Start the application process today.
In addition to our generous credit transfer policy and affordable tuition, financial aid is available to those who qualify.
You’ll work with professors to conduct research through Hilbert’s Institute for Law and Justice, a nationally renowned resource for a wide range of law and justice-related issues.
Laura M. Dannebohm, JD, MA
Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice Chair, Criminal Justice Department, Pre-Law Advisor
716-926-8821
ldannebohm@hilbert.edu
John P. Culhane Jr., JD
Associate Professor of Criminal Justice
716-649-7900, ext. 316
jculhane@hilbert.edu
The Bachelor of Science in Cybersecurity is built for students who want to make a career out of fighting high-tech crime, such as corporate accounting scandals, identity theft and cyberterrorism.
In this program, you’ll develop a firm understanding of:
- Technical elements of cybersecurity
- Managerial elements of cybersecurity
- Integrated ethics
- Hardware and software systems
- Digital forensics and investigations
Required Courses in Major (10 Courses, 30 Credit Hours) ¶
- CS 131 Computer Science I (3 credits)
- CS 132 Computer Science II (3 credits)
- CS 231 Computer Organization (3 credits)
- CS 254 Computer Networks (3 credits)
- CS 354 Intro to Network Security (3 credits)
- CSIA 101 Intro to Information Security (3 credits)
- ECI 333 Information Security (3 credits)
- ECI 355 Computer Crime (3 credits)
- ECI 450 Senior Seminar (3 credits)
- ECI 498 Internship (3 credits)
General Requirements in Major (8 Courses, 24 Credit Hours) ¶
- Cybersecurity Elective, Upper Level (3 credits)
- Cybersecurity Elective, Upper Level (3 credits)
- MA 145 College Mathematics (3 credits)
- MA 200 Topics in Statistics (3 credits)
- MA 235 Discrete Mathematics (3 credits)
- EN 340 Professional and Technical Writing (3 credits)
- ECI/LW/CJ Elective, Upper Level (3 credits)
- ECI/LW/CJ Elective, Upper Level (3 credits)
General Education Requirements (7 Courses, 21 Credit Hours) ¶
- COM 151 Public Speaking (3 credits)
- EN 101 College Writing (3 credits)
- EN 102 Writing in the Humanities (3 credits)
- GS 101 Foundations Seminar (3 credits)
- GS 201 Service Learning and Civic Engagement (3 credits)
- PS 402 Junior Symposium (3 credits)
- RS 206 Franciscanism (3 credits)
Specific General Education Core Modules (6 Courses, 18 Credit Hours) ¶
- American History/Western Civilization Elective (3 credits)
- Humanities Elective (3 credits)
- Art Elective (3 credits)
- Foreign Culture and Language Elective (3 credits)
- Natural Science Elective (3 credits)
- Social Sciences Elective (3 credits)
General Electives (5 Courses, 15 Credit Hours) ¶
- All College Electives (3 credits each)
Electives, Upper Level (4 Courses, 12 Credit Hours) ¶
- Liberal Arts Electives, Upper Level (2 courses, 3 credits each)
- All College Electives, Upper Level (2 courses, 3 credits each)
Depending on how many prior learning credits you have, the time to complete your program will vary. Use the chart below to estimate how long it will take you to earn your degree.
| # of Transfer Credits | Time to Degree |
|---|---|
| 0-15 | Less than 3.5 years |
| 30 | Less than 3 years |
| 45 | Less than 2.5 years |
| 60 | Less than 2 years |
| 75 | Less than 18 months |
| 90 | Less than 1 year |
Transfer up to 90 credits.
Get the credit you deserve and take advantage of Hilbert’s generous credit transfer policy.
We’ll perform an official credit evaluation free of charge to help you determine which credits will transfer.
Start the application process today.
In addition to our generous credit transfer policy and affordable tuition, financial aid is available to those who qualify.
You’ll learn from cybersecurity experts with decades of experience in the field.
The Bachelor of Science in Liberal Studies is for students who wish to study principles of justice, freedom, well-being and human rights—all of which contribute to a commitment to a life of respect, integrity and compassion.
In this program, you’ll develop a firm understanding of:
- Economics
- Political science
- Philosophy
- History
- Geography
- Sociology
Required Courses in Major (5 Courses, 15 Credit Hours) ¶
- COM 240 The Art of Persuasion (3 credits)
- EN 340 Professional and Technical Writing (3 credits)
- EN 341 Advanced Writing (3 credits)
- HI 288 World History and Geography (3 credits)
- HI 289 World History and Geography II (3 credits)
Major Electives, Any Level (4 Courses, 12 Credits) ¶
- Liberal Studies Electives (4 courses, 3 credits each)
Major Electives, Upper Level (5 Courses, 15 Credits) ¶
- Liberal Studies Electives, Upper Level (5 courses, 3 credits each)
General Education Requirements (7 Courses, 21 Credit Hours) ¶
- BLU 101 Foundations Seminar (3 credits)
- BLU 151 Public Speaking (3 credits)
- BLU 201 Service Learning and Civic Engagement (3 credits)
- BLU 301 Junior Symposium (3 credits)
- EN 101 College Writing (3 credits)
- EN 102 Writing in the Humanities (3 credits)
- RS 206 Franciscanism (3 credits)
Specific General Education Core Modules (8 Courses, 24 Credit Hours) ¶
- Social Science Elective (3 credits)
- Natural Science Elective (3 credits)
- American History/Western Civilization Elective (3 credits)
- Humanities Elective (3 credits)
- Art Elective (3 credits)
- Foreign Culture and Language Elective (3 credits)
- Mathematics Elective (3 credits)
- General Education Elective (3 credits)
General Electives (4 Courses, 12 Credit Hours) ¶
- All College Electives (3 credits each)
Electives, Upper Level (7 Courses, 21 Credit Hours) ¶
- Liberal Arts Electives, Upper Level (4 courses, 3 credits each)
- All College Electives, Upper Level (3 courses, 3 credits each)
Depending on how many prior learning credits you have, the time to complete your program will vary. Use the chart below to estimate how long it will take you to earn your degree.
| # of Transfer Credits | Time to Degree |
|---|---|
| 0-15 | Less than 3.5 years |
| 30 | Less than 3 years |
| 45 | Less than 2.5 years |
| 60 | Less than 2 years |
| 75 | Less than 18 months |
| 90 | Less than 1 year |
Transfer up to 90 credits.
Get the credit you deserve and take advantage of Hilbert’s generous credit transfer policy.
We’ll perform an official credit evaluation free of charge to help you determine which credits will transfer.
Start the application process today.
In addition to our generous credit transfer policy and affordable tuition, financial aid is available to those who qualify.
You’ll learn from an experienced team of PhDs who are experts in the fields of sociology, history, philosophy and political science.
David Reis, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Religious Studies Chair, Liberal Studies Department
dreis@hilbert.edu
The online Master of Public Administration (MPA) degrees were designed to be research-based, practical and student-centered so that you can find real-world success. With two concentration options—general MPA or MPA: Health Administration—you can choose the program that fits your specific goals, whether you want to make an impact as a public leader or a health care administrator.
In the program, you’ll develop a firm understanding of topics such as:
- Values and ethics in public administration
- Marketing, public relations and human resource management
- Program planning and evaluation
- Finance and budgeting
- Research methods
- Political and policy analysis
MPA: Health Administration topics:
- Health care culture and ethics
- Health care law and management
MPA (36 Total Credits) ¶
- CC 500 Organizational Theory & Management (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 625 Introduction to Public Administration (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 640 Research Methods for MPA (3 credits ; 15 weeks)
- CC 510 Program Planning & Evaluation (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CC 505 Introduction to Graduate Statistics (3 credits ; 15 weeks)
- MPA 643 Research Project / Independent Study (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CC 599 Internship Experience (3 credits)*
- CC 520 Political Policy & Analysis (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CC 515 Finance and Budgeting (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 631 Value and Ethics in Public Administration (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 627 Human Resource Management (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 637 Marketing & Public Relations (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 644 Capstone Seminar (3 credits ; 15 weeks)
MPA: Health Administration (36 Total Credits) ¶
- CC 500 Organizational Theory & Management (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 630 Health Care Management (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 640 Research Methods (3 credits ; 15 weeks)
- CC 510 Program Planning & Evaluation (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CC 505 Introduction to Graduate Statistics (3 credits ; 15 weeks)
- MPA 643 Research Project / Independent Study (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CC 599 Internship Experience (3 credits)*
- MPA 642 Health Care Law & Ethics (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CC 515 Finance and Budgeting (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 636 Culture of Healthcare (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 627 Human Resource Management (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 637 Marketing & Public Relations (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- MPA 644 Capstone Seminar (3 credits ; 15 weeks)
Graduate students may choose to take one course at a time to allow for more focus on each topic and provide flexibility. Students may also opt to take two courses per term to finish faster. Each term is eight weeks in length.
Meet the faculty
The Master of Science in Criminal Justice Administration will give you the practical criminal justice leadership skills for real-world application so you can maximize your influence and impact.
In this program, you’ll develop a firm understanding of:
- Major trends in public administration, specifically in the nonprofit, criminal justice and government sectors
- Research designs as applied to problems of criminal justice, including tools available to criminal justice professionals
- The status and role of police institutions in contemporary U.S. society, with the intent of critiquing the strengths and weaknesses of our current system
- The history and practice of social control, including incarceration, diversion and community-based corrections
Required Courses (36 Total Credits) ¶
- CC 500 Organization Theory & Management (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CJA 601 Proseminar in Criminal Justice Administration (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CJA 640 Research Methods (3 credits ; 15 weeks)
- CC 510 Program Planning & Evaluation (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CC 505 Introduction to Graduate Statistics (3 credits ; 15 weeks)
- CJA 679 Research Project / Independent Study (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CJA 645 Nature and Causes of Crime (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CC 515 Finance and Budgeting (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CJA 660 Policing in Contemporary Society (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CJA 650 Criminal Law (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CJA 670 Penology (3 credits ; 8 weeks)
- CJA 680 Capstone (3 credits ; 15 weeks)
Graduate students may choose to take one course at a time to allow for more focus on each topic and provide flexibility. Students may also opt to take two courses per term to finish faster. Each term is eight weeks in length.
You’ll work with professors to conduct research through Hilbert’s Institute for Law and Justice, a nationally renowned resource for a wide range of law and justice-related issues.
John P. Culhane Jr., JD
Associate Professor of Criminal Justice
716-649-7900, ext. 316
jculhane@hilbert.edu
The Next Class Start Date is Approaching — Don’t Wait to Apply! ¶
Get Your Degree While You Work
Flexible scheduling, affordable tuition and accelerated degree programs allow you to balance your personal and professional life while earning your degree. APPLY NOW
Degrees Tailored for Career Readiness
Our faculty members have extensive industry experience that they leverage to create career-focused courses that teach the exact skills employers seek. It’s why 90.5% of our graduates report positive career outcomes—our associate and bachelor’s programs are geared toward generating real-world success.
Community-Driven Goodness: The Hilbert College Global Difference
Franciscan Values
Our cultural foundation in Franciscan values creates an inherently inclusive and supportive learning environment that guides you to become a servant leader.
Lifelong Community
You'll have the chance to start lasting relationships with peers, faculty and alumni who encourage and empower you at every stage of your life.
Amplifying Good
Our academic approach focuses on holistic education that promotes social justice, respect and service, preparing you to amplify good in the world.
Completion Focused
We want to help you complete your degree. For undergrads, we accept a variety of credit types and support the transfer process. For graduate students, we let you skip the GRE and complete courses at your own pace.
About Hilbert College Global
Hilbert College Global is an independent institution of higher learning that embraces its Franciscan heritage and values. Students from diverse backgrounds learn through liberal arts and professional programs to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities.
Want to learn more about Hilbert College Global's programs?
Fill out the form below, and an admissions representative will reach out to you via email or phone with more information.
After you have completed the form, you will be automatically redirected to explore more information about Hilbert College Global and your chosen program.
or call +1 (716) 320-7900
By submitting this form, I am providing my digital signature agreeing that Hilbert College Global may email me or contact me regarding educational services by telephone and/or text message utilizing automated technology at the telephone number(s) provided above. I understand this consent is not a condition to attend Hilbert College Global or to purchase any other goods or services.