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Students are required to complete the following 14.0 credits to fulfill requirements for the Policing and Community Well-being degree:

• 0.5 PLCW 1001H - Introduction to Policing and Community Well-being Part 1
• 0.5 PLCW 1002H - Introduction to Policing and Community Well-being Part 2
• 0.5 PLCW 2002H - Community Problem-Solving and Analysis
• 0.5 PLCW 2003H - Social Determinants of Health
• 0.5 PLCW 2005H - Diversity and Exclusion
• 0.5 PLCW 2010H - Conflict Resolution
• 0.5 PLCW 2100H - Research Methods in Policing and Community Well-being
• 0.5 PLCW 3002H - Mental Health, Addiction, and Community Well-being
• 0.5 PLCW 3003H - Violence in the Community
• 0.5 PLCW 3004H - Applications of Multidisciplinary Research
• 0.5 PLCW 3007H - Problem-solving in a Complex and Diverse Community
• 0.5 FRSC 1100H - Introduction to Canadian Justice
• 0.5 SOCI 1001H - Introduction to Sociology I: Critical Foundations
• 1.0 Policing and Community Well-being credits at the 4000 level
• 6.5 elective credits, including:
  • Minimum 3.5 credits at the 3000 and/or 4000 level(s);
  • No more than 0.5 credit at the 1000 level.

*Additional notes: 

• Fulfilling the requirements above lead to a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Policing and Community Well-being. Requirements will differ for students interested in pursuing a Bachelor of Arts (General) in Policing and Community Well-being.
• Students may take only one of PLCW 4004Y or 4005Y for credit.
• CHYS-COMM 2010H and SOCI 2151H are equivalent to PLCW 2100H for program requirements but do not count as Policing and Community Well-being credit. Students who have successfully completed CHYS-COMM 2010H or SOCI 2151H are not permitted to take PLCW 2100H must substitute another PLCW course at the 2000 level or beyond in order to fulfill degree requirements. 
• Students are encouraged to include one of SOCI 2430H - Sociology of Gender, 2610H - Deviance and Social Control, or 2615H - Crime and Society as electives for the degree.

Degree requirements are subject to change. Refer to the most recent version of the Academic Calendar for course descriptions and degree requirements, which apply to all undergraduate programs (http://trentu.ca/calendar). Students are encouraged to meet with an academic advisor prior to registering for courses for assistance with degree planning (http://trentu.ca/advising).