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CERTIFICATION OPERATIONS
Criminal Justice
The FCB sets the standards for several levels of certification for Criminal Justice Addiction Professionals. The three levels of classification within this category are:
CCJAS - Certified Criminal Justice Addiction Specialist(PDF)
CCJAC - Certified Criminal Justice Addiction Counselor(PDF)
CCJAP - Certified Criminal Justice Addiction Professional (PDF)
Eligibility Requirements
Each Criminal Justice Addiction Professional classification has its own educational eligibility requirements. All college/university degrees and hours must be earned through an accredited college/university that is recognized through American Council on Education (DOE). An eligible supervisor (cannot be a spouse) must either have a CCJAP/CAP or or be licensed according to Chapter 458, 459, 490 or 491, Florida Statutes (FL Senate). Please note: If the supervision hours to be documented are within the 10-year time frame but prior to January 1, 2001, an eligible supervisor may include individuals with a master's degree in a social or behavioral science and two years experience or individuals with a bachelor's degree only if they are working with the Department of Corrections.
Skill Areas
Individuals seeking certification in any of the three Criminal Justice classifications must demonstrate training and supervised practical experience in the following 15 areas:
- Offender screening
- Offender intake
- Case management/treatment
- Offender assessment
- Offender orientation
- System interface
- Participant education
- Offender monitoring
- Referral
- Crisis intervention
- Consultation
- Reports/record keeping
- Written communication
- Case review/evaluation
- Case management services
Florida Specific Exam
This exam measures proficiency in the following areas:
- Documentation
- Treatment services
- Professional responsibility
- Screening, intake, and orientation
- Prevention services
- Criminal justice services
- Case management and referral
International Criminal Justice Exam
This exam measures proficiency in the following areas:
- Dynamics of addiction and criminal behavior
- Legal, ethical and professional responsibility
- Screening, intake, assessment
- Case management, monitoring and client supervision
- Criminal justice system and processes
- Counseling
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