Students will be prepared to analyze security

needs, provide effective solutions, and ll a

critical niche in organizations while they ex-
amine practical issues such as setting up a se-
cure network, securing servers, and handling
information security incidents. Practical labs
give students the hands-on experience they
need using industry-current security tools. The
program will prepare graduates to become ex-
perts in determining Return on Security Invest-
ment (ROSI) and develop security policies and
procedures that protect organizations from in-
ternal and external threats.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4200 Integrated Security Systems
SMGT 4250 Information Systems: Threats
in Security
SMGT 4450 Legal and Ethical Issues in Security
Management
SMGT 4500 Human Factors in Security

Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Security
Management program: Organizational Security
or Emergency Planning and Response.
Or take any course in these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
MASTERS DEGREE & CERTIFICATES FOR BUSY ADULTS
EVENINGS & ONLINE
Security Management
Organizational Security
Information Security
Emergency Planning and Response
By taking two classes per quarter for six consecutive quarters, you can complete your degree in
about eighteen months. Discuss this opportunity with your academic advisor.
Tuition Costs at 2014/2015 Academic Year Rates

Masters Degree $27,408
Graduate Certicate $13,704
($571 per credit)
Complete Your Degree in Two Years
303-871-2291
800-347-2042
ucolsupport@du.edu
universitycollege.du.edu
twitter.com/DUcollege
facebook.com/DUcollege
Information Security
Current or aspiring emergency response pro-
fessionals will learn to effectively strategize
and implement emergency plans through the
comparison and contrast of plans and respons-
es to various events and disasters, as well as
analysis of leadership competence as plans are
executed. As communication is key to effective
emergency preparedness, students will take
away strategies for effective communication,
as well as mitigation, preparedness, response,
and recovery. Whether an emergency is natu-
ral or man-made, emergency preparedness is
vital to ensure the least possible impact on the
welfare of those affected. This program covers
the strategized plan, the response, and the re-
covery process.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4400 Emergency Planning
SMGT 4210 Critical Incident Management
SMGT 4230 Mitigation for Emergency Managers
SMGT 4220 Hazardous and Radiological
Material Preparedness
Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Security
Management program: Organizational Security
or Information Security.
Or take any course in these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Emergency Planning and Response
Call, click, or connect with University College for more information:
Security today is complex and in a burgeoning
integrative world, effective professionals are in
high demand to forge the way past the potential
threats. There are abundant opportunities for se-
curity management professionals in banking and
nancial services security; commercial real estate
security; communications security; crisis manage-
ment and business continuity; cultural properties
security; food defense and agriculture security;
gaming and wagering security; government/in-
dustrial security; healthcare security; information
systems security; lodging and hospitality security;
manufacturing security; petrochemical, chemical,
and extractive industry security; pharmaceutical
security; retail loss prevention; school safety and
security; security engineering and design; secu-
rity investigations, security sales, equipment and
services; transportation and supply-chain secu-
rity; and utilities and nuclear security. In addition
to information and organization security, security
management professionals also deal with pos-
sible environmental threats and disasters such as
hurricanes, oil spills, and res through rigorous
planning, management, and incident response.
For job opportunities dealing with these threats,
look to the government, military, nancial institu-
tions, educational facilities, or hospitals.
Career Opportunities
Alumni
University College alumni who graduated from
the Security Management program have job titles
such as Security Supervisor, Security Manager,
Security Director, Chief Security Ofcer,
Senior Manager, Correctional Systems Ofcer,
Supervisory Special Agent, and Investigator II at
a wide variety of companies and organizations
such as the FBI, state and federal attorneys, and
the Federal Bureau of Prisons.
Program Overview
Organizations and businesses are always looking
to protect their employees and customers, physical
assets, intellectual property and information while
maintaining continuity of operations after major
disruptive eventsand security professionals help
them to do so. Whether you are pursuing a career
in IT security or physical security, the security
management eld is bustling with opportunity,
particularly homeland and information security.
Currently, private sector spending on security
management is at least $130 billion per year
with more than two million people employed,
and these gures will continue to grow. If you
are an established or aspiring mid-career
security professional responsible for security
in commercial, industrial, or governmental
organizations, a masters degree or graduate
certicate from University College is for you.
Todays security positions are more complex than
ever, requiring leadership and management
of security operations addressing personnel,
property, facility, information, and business
continuity security. Our program is designed
specically for business and organizational
security management professionals, and the
curriculum is based on recommendations from
ASIS International, allowing for the most up-to-
date and relevant instruction available. University
College is an active member of the ASIS
Foundations Academic/Practitioner Symposium.
Security Management Outcomes
This program prepares students to:

Lead the strategic, planning, and management efforts of private and public sector organizations
Evaluate and analyze emerging security issues, regulations, and threats
Analyze nancial implications of security programs and options
Protect vital assets such as people, physical structures and equipment, intellectual property,
information and maintain post-incident continuity of operations
APPLY NOW AT UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE.DU.EDU
The University of Denver consistently ranks in the
nations top 100 universities, according to U.S.
News & World Report, and we are proud to
be a part of a 150-year tradition of academic
excellence and forward thinking from one of
the nations most highly regarded universities.
The university enrolls approximately 11,500
students in its undergraduate and graduate
programs. University College, the college of
professional and continuing studies at the
University of Denver, is dedicated to providing
education that is designed, delivered, and
priced for busy adults. The faculty and staff
understand the challenges facing adult learners
and specialize in providing the highest quality
learning experience for working professionals.
The University of Denver and all of its academic
programs hold the highest level of accreditation
by the North Central Association of Colleges and
Schools, one of six regional accrediting bodies
in the nationthe standard for universities in the
United States.
Built-in multimedia with course content ranging from text and graphics, to audio and video
Customizable notication preferences and a calendar function across all courses
Easy-to-use threaded discussion boards and video messaging options
Collaborative workspaces and chat functions
Helpful 24/7 technical support
A mobile app available on Android devices, iPhones, and iPads
At University College, masters degree and
graduate certicate programs are offered online
or on campus in the evenings to meet the needs
of busy adults. We understand that returning to
school challenges your schedule one lled
with work, family, and personal commitments.
Evening and online classes offer the exibility
and convenience you need to earn your degree
or certicate. Online courses are delivered
through the premier course delivery platform,
Canvas. Our goal is to deliver the most up-to-
date technology that enhances teaching and
learning in a more effective and efcient manner.
This innovative platform creates a dynamic and
integrated virtual classroom experience that
provides:
Designed, Delivered, and Priced for Busy Adults
University of Denver
See Canvas in action at youtube.com/DUcollege or scan the code.
Foundation Courses (12 credit hours)
Help students understand the scope of activity, historical development, future direction and trends,
and typical roles of organizations that operate within a career eld.
SMGT 4050 Security Concepts Overview
SMGT 4100 Business Function of Security
SMGT 4350 Business Assets Protection
Research Practices and Applications (4 credit hours)
Prepares students for writing and research assignments.
Concentration Courses (16 credit hours)
Focus on a specic professional area within the larger industry sector.
Further Studies/Elective Courses (12 credit hours)
Build on the concentration area and help students develop a broader perspective within their industry.
Capstone (4 credit hours)
The culminating academic endeavor of our degree programs.
Masters Degrees (48 credits/12 courses)
Graduate Certicates (24 credits/6 courses)
Credits earned in a certicate program can be applied toward a masters degree in Security
Management. Graduate certicate students will take four required concentration courses and
then either select two courses from the further studies option or select two courses offered in
any of the other program concentrations, program foundation courses, or the research course.
Graduates will learn to implement strategies
to protect vital assets such as people, physical
structures and equipment, intellectual property,
and information, as well as analyze nancial
implications of security programs and options.
Students seeking the key strategic, planning,
and management skills needed to succeed in
the security management industry will exam-
ine emerging security issues, regulations, and
threats in classes led by instructors who work
in the eld they teach. Organizational secu-
rity professionals are a vital cog in the busi-
ness world, as well as for the government, as
they may function as a chief security ofcer,
director of loss prevention, director of security,
security consultant, investigator, reghter, or
police ofcer.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4150 Risk Management
SMGT 4300 Security Administration
SMGT 4400 Emergency Planning
SMGT 4500 Human Factors in Security

Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Secu-
rity Management program: Information Security
or Emergency Planning and Response.
Or take any course from these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Organizational Security
Explore your degree options and build the degree that will help you reach your goals
using the online Degree Builder interactive tool at universitycollege.du.edu
Build a Degree to Fit Your Needs
1 Research Course and 3 Foundation Courses
4 Concentration Courses
3 Further Studies/Elective Courses
1 Capstone Course/Project
Program Overview
Organizations and businesses are always looking
to protect their employees and customers, physical
assets, intellectual property and information while
maintaining continuity of operations after major
disruptive eventsand security professionals help
them to do so. Whether you are pursuing a career
in IT security or physical security, the security
management eld is bustling with opportunity,
particularly homeland and information security.
Currently, private sector spending on security
management is at least $130 billion per year
with more than two million people employed,
and these gures will continue to grow. If you
are an established or aspiring mid-career
security professional responsible for security
in commercial, industrial, or governmental
organizations, a masters degree or graduate
certicate from University College is for you.
Todays security positions are more complex than
ever, requiring leadership and management
of security operations addressing personnel,
property, facility, information, and business
continuity security. Our program is designed
specically for business and organizational
security management professionals, and the
curriculum is based on recommendations from
ASIS International, allowing for the most up-to-
date and relevant instruction available. University
College is an active member of the ASIS
Foundations Academic/Practitioner Symposium.
Security Management Outcomes
This program prepares students to:

Lead the strategic, planning, and management efforts of private and public sector organizations
Evaluate and analyze emerging security issues, regulations, and threats
Analyze nancial implications of security programs and options
Protect vital assets such as people, physical structures and equipment, intellectual property,
information and maintain post-incident continuity of operations
APPLY NOW AT UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE.DU.EDU
The University of Denver consistently ranks in the
nations top 100 universities, according to U.S.
News & World Report, and we are proud to
be a part of a 150-year tradition of academic
excellence and forward thinking from one of
the nations most highly regarded universities.
The university enrolls approximately 11,500
students in its undergraduate and graduate
programs. University College, the college of
professional and continuing studies at the
University of Denver, is dedicated to providing
education that is designed, delivered, and
priced for busy adults. The faculty and staff
understand the challenges facing adult learners
and specialize in providing the highest quality
learning experience for working professionals.
The University of Denver and all of its academic
programs hold the highest level of accreditation
by the North Central Association of Colleges and
Schools, one of six regional accrediting bodies
in the nationthe standard for universities in the
United States.
Built-in multimedia with course content ranging from text and graphics, to audio and video
Customizable notication preferences and a calendar function across all courses
Easy-to-use threaded discussion boards and video messaging options
Collaborative workspaces and chat functions
Helpful 24/7 technical support
A mobile app available on Android devices, iPhones, and iPads
At University College, masters degree and
graduate certicate programs are offered online
or on campus in the evenings to meet the needs
of busy adults. We understand that returning to
school challenges your schedule one lled
with work, family, and personal commitments.
Evening and online classes offer the exibility
and convenience you need to earn your degree
or certicate. Online courses are delivered
through the premier course delivery platform,
Canvas. Our goal is to deliver the most up-to-
date technology that enhances teaching and
learning in a more effective and efcient manner.
This innovative platform creates a dynamic and
integrated virtual classroom experience that
provides:
Designed, Delivered, and Priced for Busy Adults
University of Denver
See Canvas in action at youtube.com/DUcollege or scan the code.
Foundation Courses (12 credit hours)
Help students understand the scope of activity, historical development, future direction and trends,
and typical roles of organizations that operate within a career eld.
SMGT 4050 Security Concepts Overview
SMGT 4100 Business Function of Security
SMGT 4350 Business Assets Protection
Research Practices and Applications (4 credit hours)
Prepares students for writing and research assignments.
Concentration Courses (16 credit hours)
Focus on a specic professional area within the larger industry sector.
Further Studies/Elective Courses (12 credit hours)
Build on the concentration area and help students develop a broader perspective within their industry.
Capstone (4 credit hours)
The culminating academic endeavor of our degree programs.
Masters Degrees (48 credits/12 courses)
Graduate Certicates (24 credits/6 courses)
Credits earned in a certicate program can be applied toward a masters degree in Security
Management. Graduate certicate students will take four required concentration courses and
then either select two courses from the further studies option or select two courses offered in
any of the other program concentrations, program foundation courses, or the research course.
Graduates will learn to implement strategies
to protect vital assets such as people, physical
structures and equipment, intellectual property,
and information, as well as analyze nancial
implications of security programs and options.
Students seeking the key strategic, planning,
and management skills needed to succeed in
the security management industry will exam-
ine emerging security issues, regulations, and
threats in classes led by instructors who work
in the eld they teach. Organizational secu-
rity professionals are a vital cog in the busi-
ness world, as well as for the government, as
they may function as a chief security ofcer,
director of loss prevention, director of security,
security consultant, investigator, reghter, or
police ofcer.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4150 Risk Management
SMGT 4300 Security Administration
SMGT 4400 Emergency Planning
SMGT 4500 Human Factors in Security

Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Secu-
rity Management program: Information Security
or Emergency Planning and Response.
Or take any course from these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Organizational Security
Explore your degree options and build the degree that will help you reach your goals
using the online Degree Builder interactive tool at universitycollege.du.edu
Build a Degree to Fit Your Needs
1 Research Course and 3 Foundation Courses
4 Concentration Courses
3 Further Studies/Elective Courses
1 Capstone Course/Project
Program Overview
Organizations and businesses are always looking
to protect their employees and customers, physical
assets, intellectual property and information while
maintaining continuity of operations after major
disruptive eventsand security professionals help
them to do so. Whether you are pursuing a career
in IT security or physical security, the security
management eld is bustling with opportunity,
particularly homeland and information security.
Currently, private sector spending on security
management is at least $130 billion per year
with more than two million people employed,
and these gures will continue to grow. If you
are an established or aspiring mid-career
security professional responsible for security
in commercial, industrial, or governmental
organizations, a masters degree or graduate
certicate from University College is for you.
Todays security positions are more complex than
ever, requiring leadership and management
of security operations addressing personnel,
property, facility, information, and business
continuity security. Our program is designed
specically for business and organizational
security management professionals, and the
curriculum is based on recommendations from
ASIS International, allowing for the most up-to-
date and relevant instruction available. University
College is an active member of the ASIS
Foundations Academic/Practitioner Symposium.
Security Management Outcomes
This program prepares students to:

Lead the strategic, planning, and management efforts of private and public sector organizations
Evaluate and analyze emerging security issues, regulations, and threats
Analyze nancial implications of security programs and options
Protect vital assets such as people, physical structures and equipment, intellectual property,
information and maintain post-incident continuity of operations
APPLY NOW AT UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE.DU.EDU
The University of Denver consistently ranks in the
nations top 100 universities, according to U.S.
News & World Report, and we are proud to
be a part of a 150-year tradition of academic
excellence and forward thinking from one of
the nations most highly regarded universities.
The university enrolls approximately 11,500
students in its undergraduate and graduate
programs. University College, the college of
professional and continuing studies at the
University of Denver, is dedicated to providing
education that is designed, delivered, and
priced for busy adults. The faculty and staff
understand the challenges facing adult learners
and specialize in providing the highest quality
learning experience for working professionals.
The University of Denver and all of its academic
programs hold the highest level of accreditation
by the North Central Association of Colleges and
Schools, one of six regional accrediting bodies
in the nationthe standard for universities in the
United States.
Built-in multimedia with course content ranging from text and graphics, to audio and video
Customizable notication preferences and a calendar function across all courses
Easy-to-use threaded discussion boards and video messaging options
Collaborative workspaces and chat functions
Helpful 24/7 technical support
A mobile app available on Android devices, iPhones, and iPads
At University College, masters degree and
graduate certicate programs are offered online
or on campus in the evenings to meet the needs
of busy adults. We understand that returning to
school challenges your schedule one lled
with work, family, and personal commitments.
Evening and online classes offer the exibility
and convenience you need to earn your degree
or certicate. Online courses are delivered
through the premier course delivery platform,
Canvas. Our goal is to deliver the most up-to-
date technology that enhances teaching and
learning in a more effective and efcient manner.
This innovative platform creates a dynamic and
integrated virtual classroom experience that
provides:
Designed, Delivered, and Priced for Busy Adults
University of Denver
See Canvas in action at youtube.com/DUcollege or scan the code.
Foundation Courses (12 credit hours)
Help students understand the scope of activity, historical development, future direction and trends,
and typical roles of organizations that operate within a career eld.
SMGT 4050 Security Concepts Overview
SMGT 4100 Business Function of Security
SMGT 4350 Business Assets Protection
Research Practices and Applications (4 credit hours)
Prepares students for writing and research assignments.
Concentration Courses (16 credit hours)
Focus on a specic professional area within the larger industry sector.
Further Studies/Elective Courses (12 credit hours)
Build on the concentration area and help students develop a broader perspective within their industry.
Capstone (4 credit hours)
The culminating academic endeavor of our degree programs.
Masters Degrees (48 credits/12 courses)
Graduate Certicates (24 credits/6 courses)
Credits earned in a certicate program can be applied toward a masters degree in Security
Management. Graduate certicate students will take four required concentration courses and
then either select two courses from the further studies option or select two courses offered in
any of the other program concentrations, program foundation courses, or the research course.
Graduates will learn to implement strategies
to protect vital assets such as people, physical
structures and equipment, intellectual property,
and information, as well as analyze nancial
implications of security programs and options.
Students seeking the key strategic, planning,
and management skills needed to succeed in
the security management industry will exam-
ine emerging security issues, regulations, and
threats in classes led by instructors who work
in the eld they teach. Organizational secu-
rity professionals are a vital cog in the busi-
ness world, as well as for the government, as
they may function as a chief security ofcer,
director of loss prevention, director of security,
security consultant, investigator, reghter, or
police ofcer.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4150 Risk Management
SMGT 4300 Security Administration
SMGT 4400 Emergency Planning
SMGT 4500 Human Factors in Security

Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Secu-
rity Management program: Information Security
or Emergency Planning and Response.
Or take any course from these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Organizational Security
Explore your degree options and build the degree that will help you reach your goals
using the online Degree Builder interactive tool at universitycollege.du.edu
Build a Degree to Fit Your Needs
1 Research Course and 3 Foundation Courses
4 Concentration Courses
3 Further Studies/Elective Courses
1 Capstone Course/Project
Program Overview
Organizations and businesses are always looking
to protect their employees and customers, physical
assets, intellectual property and information while
maintaining continuity of operations after major
disruptive eventsand security professionals help
them to do so. Whether you are pursuing a career
in IT security or physical security, the security
management eld is bustling with opportunity,
particularly homeland and information security.
Currently, private sector spending on security
management is at least $130 billion per year
with more than two million people employed,
and these gures will continue to grow. If you
are an established or aspiring mid-career
security professional responsible for security
in commercial, industrial, or governmental
organizations, a masters degree or graduate
certicate from University College is for you.
Todays security positions are more complex than
ever, requiring leadership and management
of security operations addressing personnel,
property, facility, information, and business
continuity security. Our program is designed
specically for business and organizational
security management professionals, and the
curriculum is based on recommendations from
ASIS International, allowing for the most up-to-
date and relevant instruction available. University
College is an active member of the ASIS
Foundations Academic/Practitioner Symposium.
Security Management Outcomes
This program prepares students to:

Lead the strategic, planning, and management efforts of private and public sector organizations
Evaluate and analyze emerging security issues, regulations, and threats
Analyze nancial implications of security programs and options
Protect vital assets such as people, physical structures and equipment, intellectual property,
information and maintain post-incident continuity of operations
APPLY NOW AT UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE.DU.EDU
The University of Denver consistently ranks in the
nations top 100 universities, according to U.S.
News & World Report, and we are proud to
be a part of a 150-year tradition of academic
excellence and forward thinking from one of
the nations most highly regarded universities.
The university enrolls approximately 11,500
students in its undergraduate and graduate
programs. University College, the college of
professional and continuing studies at the
University of Denver, is dedicated to providing
education that is designed, delivered, and
priced for busy adults. The faculty and staff
understand the challenges facing adult learners
and specialize in providing the highest quality
learning experience for working professionals.
The University of Denver and all of its academic
programs hold the highest level of accreditation
by the North Central Association of Colleges and
Schools, one of six regional accrediting bodies
in the nationthe standard for universities in the
United States.
Built-in multimedia with course content ranging from text and graphics, to audio and video
Customizable notication preferences and a calendar function across all courses
Easy-to-use threaded discussion boards and video messaging options
Collaborative workspaces and chat functions
Helpful 24/7 technical support
A mobile app available on Android devices, iPhones, and iPads
At University College, masters degree and
graduate certicate programs are offered online
or on campus in the evenings to meet the needs
of busy adults. We understand that returning to
school challenges your schedule one lled
with work, family, and personal commitments.
Evening and online classes offer the exibility
and convenience you need to earn your degree
or certicate. Online courses are delivered
through the premier course delivery platform,
Canvas. Our goal is to deliver the most up-to-
date technology that enhances teaching and
learning in a more effective and efcient manner.
This innovative platform creates a dynamic and
integrated virtual classroom experience that
provides:
Designed, Delivered, and Priced for Busy Adults
University of Denver
See Canvas in action at youtube.com/DUcollege or scan the code.
Foundation Courses (12 credit hours)
Help students understand the scope of activity, historical development, future direction and trends,
and typical roles of organizations that operate within a career eld.
SMGT 4050 Security Concepts Overview
SMGT 4100 Business Function of Security
SMGT 4350 Business Assets Protection
Research Practices and Applications (4 credit hours)
Prepares students for writing and research assignments.
Concentration Courses (16 credit hours)
Focus on a specic professional area within the larger industry sector.
Further Studies/Elective Courses (12 credit hours)
Build on the concentration area and help students develop a broader perspective within their industry.
Capstone (4 credit hours)
The culminating academic endeavor of our degree programs.
Masters Degrees (48 credits/12 courses)
Graduate Certicates (24 credits/6 courses)
Credits earned in a certicate program can be applied toward a masters degree in Security
Management. Graduate certicate students will take four required concentration courses and
then either select two courses from the further studies option or select two courses offered in
any of the other program concentrations, program foundation courses, or the research course.
Graduates will learn to implement strategies
to protect vital assets such as people, physical
structures and equipment, intellectual property,
and information, as well as analyze nancial
implications of security programs and options.
Students seeking the key strategic, planning,
and management skills needed to succeed in
the security management industry will exam-
ine emerging security issues, regulations, and
threats in classes led by instructors who work
in the eld they teach. Organizational secu-
rity professionals are a vital cog in the busi-
ness world, as well as for the government, as
they may function as a chief security ofcer,
director of loss prevention, director of security,
security consultant, investigator, reghter, or
police ofcer.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4150 Risk Management
SMGT 4300 Security Administration
SMGT 4400 Emergency Planning
SMGT 4500 Human Factors in Security

Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Secu-
rity Management program: Information Security
or Emergency Planning and Response.
Or take any course from these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Organizational Security
Explore your degree options and build the degree that will help you reach your goals
using the online Degree Builder interactive tool at universitycollege.du.edu
Build a Degree to Fit Your Needs
1 Research Course and 3 Foundation Courses
4 Concentration Courses
3 Further Studies/Elective Courses
1 Capstone Course/Project

Students will be prepared to analyze security
needs, provide effective solutions, and ll a
critical niche in organizations while they ex-
amine practical issues such as setting up a se-
cure network, securing servers, and handling
information security incidents. Practical labs
give students the hands-on experience they
need using industry-current security tools. The
program will prepare graduates to become ex-
perts in determining Return on Security Invest-
ment (ROSI) and develop security policies and
procedures that protect organizations from in-
ternal and external threats.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4200 Integrated Security Systems
SMGT 4250 Information Systems: Threats
in Security
SMGT 4450 Legal and Ethical Issues in Security
Management
SMGT 4500 Human Factors in Security

Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Security
Management program: Organizational Security
or Emergency Planning and Response.
Or take any course in these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
MASTERS DEGREE & CERTIFICATES FOR BUSY ADULTS
EVENINGS & ONLINE
Security Management
Organizational Security
Information Security
Emergency Planning and Response
By taking two classes per quarter for six consecutive quarters, you can complete your degree in
about eighteen months. Discuss this opportunity with your academic advisor.
Tuition Costs at 2014/2015 Academic Year Rates

Masters Degree $27,408
Graduate Certicate $13,704
($571 per credit)
Complete Your Degree in Two Years
303-871-2291
800-347-2042
ucolsupport@du.edu
universitycollege.du.edu
twitter.com/DUcollege
facebook.com/DUcollege
Information Security
Current or aspiring emergency response pro-
fessionals will learn to effectively strategize
and implement emergency plans through the
comparison and contrast of plans and respons-
es to various events and disasters, as well as
analysis of leadership competence as plans are
executed. As communication is key to effective
emergency preparedness, students will take
away strategies for effective communication,
as well as mitigation, preparedness, response,
and recovery. Whether an emergency is natu-
ral or man-made, emergency preparedness is
vital to ensure the least possible impact on the
welfare of those affected. This program covers
the strategized plan, the response, and the re-
covery process.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4400 Emergency Planning
SMGT 4210 Critical Incident Management
SMGT 4230 Mitigation for Emergency Managers
SMGT 4220 Hazardous and Radiological
Material Preparedness
Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Security
Management program: Organizational Security
or Information Security.
Or take any course in these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Emergency Planning and Response
Call, click, or connect with University College for more information:
Security today is complex and in a burgeoning
integrative world, effective professionals are in
high demand to forge the way past the potential
threats. There are abundant opportunities for se-
curity management professionals in banking and
nancial services security; commercial real estate
security; communications security; crisis manage-
ment and business continuity; cultural properties
security; food defense and agriculture security;
gaming and wagering security; government/in-
dustrial security; healthcare security; information
systems security; lodging and hospitality security;
manufacturing security; petrochemical, chemical,
and extractive industry security; pharmaceutical
security; retail loss prevention; school safety and
security; security engineering and design; secu-
rity investigations, security sales, equipment and
services; transportation and supply-chain secu-
rity; and utilities and nuclear security. In addition
to information and organization security, security
management professionals also deal with pos-
sible environmental threats and disasters such as
hurricanes, oil spills, and res through rigorous
planning, management, and incident response.
For job opportunities dealing with these threats,
look to the government, military, nancial institu-
tions, educational facilities, or hospitals.
Career Opportunities
Alumni
University College alumni who graduated from
the Security Management program have job titles
such as Security Supervisor, Security Manager,
Security Director, Chief Security Ofcer,
Senior Manager, Correctional Systems Ofcer,
Supervisory Special Agent, and Investigator II at
a wide variety of companies and organizations
such as the FBI, state and federal attorneys, and
the Federal Bureau of Prisons.

Students will be prepared to analyze security
needs, provide effective solutions, and ll a
critical niche in organizations while they ex-
amine practical issues such as setting up a se-
cure network, securing servers, and handling
information security incidents. Practical labs
give students the hands-on experience they
need using industry-current security tools. The
program will prepare graduates to become ex-
perts in determining Return on Security Invest-
ment (ROSI) and develop security policies and
procedures that protect organizations from in-
ternal and external threats.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4200 Integrated Security Systems
SMGT 4250 Information Systems: Threats
in Security
SMGT 4450 Legal and Ethical Issues in Security
Management
SMGT 4500 Human Factors in Security

Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Security
Management program: Organizational Security
or Emergency Planning and Response.
Or take any course in these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
MASTERS DEGREE & CERTIFICATES FOR BUSY ADULTS
EVENINGS & ONLINE
Security Management
Organizational Security
Information Security
Emergency Planning and Response
By taking two classes per quarter for six consecutive quarters, you can complete your degree in
about eighteen months. Discuss this opportunity with your academic advisor.
Tuition Costs at 2014/2015 Academic Year Rates

Masters Degree $27,408
Graduate Certicate $13,704
($571 per credit)
Complete Your Degree in Two Years
303-871-2291
800-347-2042
ucolsupport@du.edu
universitycollege.du.edu
twitter.com/DUcollege
facebook.com/DUcollege
Information Security
Current or aspiring emergency response pro-
fessionals will learn to effectively strategize
and implement emergency plans through the
comparison and contrast of plans and respons-
es to various events and disasters, as well as
analysis of leadership competence as plans are
executed. As communication is key to effective
emergency preparedness, students will take
away strategies for effective communication,
as well as mitigation, preparedness, response,
and recovery. Whether an emergency is natu-
ral or man-made, emergency preparedness is
vital to ensure the least possible impact on the
welfare of those affected. This program covers
the strategized plan, the response, and the re-
covery process.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4400 Emergency Planning
SMGT 4210 Critical Incident Management
SMGT 4230 Mitigation for Emergency Managers
SMGT 4220 Hazardous and Radiological
Material Preparedness
Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Security
Management program: Organizational Security
or Information Security.
Or take any course in these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Emergency Planning and Response
Call, click, or connect with University College for more information:
Security today is complex and in a burgeoning
integrative world, effective professionals are in
high demand to forge the way past the potential
threats. There are abundant opportunities for se-
curity management professionals in banking and
nancial services security; commercial real estate
security; communications security; crisis manage-
ment and business continuity; cultural properties
security; food defense and agriculture security;
gaming and wagering security; government/in-
dustrial security; healthcare security; information
systems security; lodging and hospitality security;
manufacturing security; petrochemical, chemical,
and extractive industry security; pharmaceutical
security; retail loss prevention; school safety and
security; security engineering and design; secu-
rity investigations, security sales, equipment and
services; transportation and supply-chain secu-
rity; and utilities and nuclear security. In addition
to information and organization security, security
management professionals also deal with pos-
sible environmental threats and disasters such as
hurricanes, oil spills, and res through rigorous
planning, management, and incident response.
For job opportunities dealing with these threats,
look to the government, military, nancial institu-
tions, educational facilities, or hospitals.
Career Opportunities
Alumni
University College alumni who graduated from
the Security Management program have job titles
such as Security Supervisor, Security Manager,
Security Director, Chief Security Ofcer,
Senior Manager, Correctional Systems Ofcer,
Supervisory Special Agent, and Investigator II at
a wide variety of companies and organizations
such as the FBI, state and federal attorneys, and
the Federal Bureau of Prisons.

Students will be prepared to analyze security
needs, provide effective solutions, and ll a
critical niche in organizations while they ex-
amine practical issues such as setting up a se-
cure network, securing servers, and handling
information security incidents. Practical labs
give students the hands-on experience they
need using industry-current security tools. The
program will prepare graduates to become ex-
perts in determining Return on Security Invest-
ment (ROSI) and develop security policies and
procedures that protect organizations from in-
ternal and external threats.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4200 Integrated Security Systems
SMGT 4250 Information Systems: Threats
in Security
SMGT 4450 Legal and Ethical Issues in Security
Management
SMGT 4500 Human Factors in Security

Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Security
Management program: Organizational Security
or Emergency Planning and Response.
Or take any course in these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
MASTERS DEGREE & CERTIFICATES FOR BUSY ADULTS
EVENINGS & ONLINE
Security Management
Organizational Security
Information Security
Emergency Planning and Response
By taking two classes per quarter for six consecutive quarters, you can complete your degree in
about eighteen months. Discuss this opportunity with your academic advisor.
Tuition Costs at 2014/2015 Academic Year Rates

Masters Degree $27,408
Graduate Certicate $13,704
($571 per credit)
Complete Your Degree in Two Years
303-871-2291
800-347-2042
ucolsupport@du.edu
universitycollege.du.edu
twitter.com/DUcollege
facebook.com/DUcollege
Information Security
Current or aspiring emergency response pro-
fessionals will learn to effectively strategize
and implement emergency plans through the
comparison and contrast of plans and respons-
es to various events and disasters, as well as
analysis of leadership competence as plans are
executed. As communication is key to effective
emergency preparedness, students will take
away strategies for effective communication,
as well as mitigation, preparedness, response,
and recovery. Whether an emergency is natu-
ral or man-made, emergency preparedness is
vital to ensure the least possible impact on the
welfare of those affected. This program covers
the strategized plan, the response, and the re-
covery process.
Concentration Courses
SMGT 4400 Emergency Planning
SMGT 4210 Critical Incident Management
SMGT 4230 Mitigation for Emergency Managers
SMGT 4220 Hazardous and Radiological
Material Preparedness
Further Studies Courses
Students may choose a three course series from
one of the other concentrations within the Security
Management program: Organizational Security
or Information Security.
Or take any course in these concentrations:
Information Systems Security
Geographic Information Systems
Environmental Management
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Emergency Planning and Response
Call, click, or connect with University College for more information:
Security today is complex and in a burgeoning
integrative world, effective professionals are in
high demand to forge the way past the potential
threats. There are abundant opportunities for se-
curity management professionals in banking and
nancial services security; commercial real estate
security; communications security; crisis manage-
ment and business continuity; cultural properties
security; food defense and agriculture security;
gaming and wagering security; government/in-
dustrial security; healthcare security; information
systems security; lodging and hospitality security;
manufacturing security; petrochemical, chemical,
and extractive industry security; pharmaceutical
security; retail loss prevention; school safety and
security; security engineering and design; secu-
rity investigations, security sales, equipment and
services; transportation and supply-chain secu-
rity; and utilities and nuclear security. In addition
to information and organization security, security
management professionals also deal with pos-
sible environmental threats and disasters such as
hurricanes, oil spills, and res through rigorous
planning, management, and incident response.
For job opportunities dealing with these threats,
look to the government, military, nancial institu-
tions, educational facilities, or hospitals.
Career Opportunities
Alumni
University College alumni who graduated from
the Security Management program have job titles
such as Security Supervisor, Security Manager,
Security Director, Chief Security Ofcer,
Senior Manager, Correctional Systems Ofcer,
Supervisory Special Agent, and Investigator II at
a wide variety of companies and organizations
such as the FBI, state and federal attorneys, and
the Federal Bureau of Prisons.