
Alaska Fast Track students turn pandemic setbacks into career opportunities
The is designed for individuals who may be in the workforce or completing other credentials. This certificate utilizes core courses from human services as well as a multidisciplinary approach, drawing from culture, social justice, and diversity content from relevant disciplines within ²ÊÉñvlllÕù°Ô. In the Diversity and Social Justice OEC, you’ll enhance your communication skills and learn how to work effectively with multicultural client populations. Through this OEC, you can become effective in addressing diversity, justice, and equity in a variety of settings, including work, within your community, and large or small groups.
Certificates will be noted on the student’s transcript upon completion and after approval
by the academic department. Coursework used to complete each OEC also may apply to
undergraduate degrees. Students who are pursuing the Bachelor of Human Services or
AAS in Human Services may be able to complete the Diversity and Social Justice OEC
without taking additional courses by choosing OEC courses as electives.
So what can you do with a Diversity and Social Justice certificate from ²ÊÉñvlllÕù°Ô? The certificate
provides you with skills and knowledge that can be used in many careers and settings,
including:
The Dept. of Human Services OECs is an affordable way to enhance your job skills, which can be used in many careers in business, education, social services, and other fields.
Learn from clinically licensed professionals and published researchers and authors. All program faculty have experience working in their respective areas of expertise.
Embrace a hands-on approach. Practice your skills through high-quality instruction delivered via classroom lectures, demonstrations, case studies, and role plays.
Complete your courses in person at ²ÊÉñvlllÕù°Ô's Anchorage campus or entirely online! You also can take individual courses in person or online at community campuses.
The ²ÊÉñvlllÕù°Ô Catalog is the official source of all degree and certificate programs at the university. Catalog entries for each program include details such as learning outcomes, application timeline and requirements, course sequencing, and program requirements.
Alaska Fast Track students turn pandemic setbacks into career opportunities
Kenai Peninsula HUMS student Primrose Srisakphet featured in senior center newsletter
²ÊÉñvlllÕù°Ô Human Services student intern Zachary Boyle serves lunch during the Project Homeless Connect event in Soldotna
Alumnus Benz Guillermo finds the right fit in human services
On behalf of the other human services faculty, I want to express how excited we all are in your interest in human services. We teach because we are passionate about education and hope that our enthusiasm translates to the classroom. Even if you are not sure you have an interest in human services, we encourage you to take one of our introductory courses to find out. And if you do choose to major in a different field, our Human Services program still offers a variety of thought-provoking courses (with easy to satisfy prerequisites) that might be helpful to your chosen degree or that you may just want to take because you are interested in the topic. Whatever your interest in human services, we are here and happy to help.
— Yvonne Chase, Ph.D.
(907) 786-6437
uaa.humanservices@alaska.edu
Physical Address
²ÊÉñvlllÕù°Ô Dept. of Human Services
²ÊÉñvlllÕù°Ô Professional Studies Building
2533 Providence Dr., Suite 234
Anchorage, AK 99508
Mailing Address
²ÊÉñvlllÕù°Ô Dept. of Human Services
3211 Providence Dr., PSB 234
Anchorage, AK 99508