Bachelor of Chaplaincy
A Bachelor of chaplaincy degree can be a great asset for those interested in pursuing a career in institutional chaplaincy. Institutional chaplains work in various settings such as hospitals, prisons, military and other institutions to provide spiritual care and support to individuals. A bachelor's degree program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to serve as effective institutional chaplains. The Bachelor of chaplaincy degree also exposes students to ethical considerations that arise in institutional settings. Ethics plays an important role in institutional chaplaincy since some situations require making hard decisions that could impact people's lives. As part of the curriculum, students learn about professional boundaries and confidentiality requirements that guide their practice.
5 Sessions | 3 Courses per Session | 4 Credit Hours per Course | 60 Total Credit Hours Requisite Intern Credit Hours| Combined Associate and Bachelor studies is a total of 120 Credit Hours
Session 1 TH202 Life of Christ MN202 Office of the Clergy TH211 Kingdom Workers Session 2 CO121 Spiritual Warfare MN201 Apologetics CH100 Work of the Chaplain |
Session 4
CH211 First Responder CO241 Suicide and Alcoholism CO261 Premarital Counseling Session 5 CH231 Prison Ministry CH232 Prison Culture CH200 Chaplaincy in Law Enforcement |
American Psychological Association (APA) RequirementsStudents are required to utilize American Psychological
Association (APA) formatting and maintain a level of quality as required for
all CCSGS Programs. Written research assignments must reference sources when utilized
in research assignments. References must include the title of the manuscript,
page location, book author name, and name of publisher, and date of
publication. The student must write a research paper for each course of study.
All graduate-level students will be required to write a thesis or dissertation.
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