Global Supply Chain Management – 28 credit hours required
GSCM206: Managing Operations Across the Supply Chain – 4 credit hours
GSCM209: Supply Chain Management Decision Support Tools and Applications – 4 credit hours
GSCM326: Total Quality Management – 4 credit hours
GSCM330: Strategic Supply and Master Planning – 4 credit hours
GSCM434: Supply Chain Logistics, Distribution and Warehousing – 4 credit hours
GSCM440: Supply Chain Procurement Management and Sourcing Strategy – 4 credit hours
GSCM460: Global Issues in Supply Chain Management – 4 credit hours
o Health Services Management – 28 credit hours required
HSM310: Introduction to Health Services Management – 4 credit hours
HSM320: Health Rights and Responsibilities – 4 credit hours
HSM330: Health Services Information Systems – 4 credit hours
HSM340: Health Services Finance – 4 credit hours
HSM410: Healthcare Policy – 4 credit hours
HSM420: Managed Care and Health Insurance – 4 credit hours
HSM430: Planning and Marketing for Health Services Organizations – 4 credit hours
o Hospitality Management – 28 credit hours required
HOSP310: Introduction to Hospitality Management – 4 credit hours
HOSP320: Foundations of Hotel Management – 4 credit hours
HOSP330: Meetings and Events Management – 4 credit hours
HOSP410: Restaurant Management – 4 credit hours
HOSP420: Food Safety and Sanitation – 4 credit hours
HOSP440: Casino Management – 4 credit hours
HOSP450: Tourism Management – 4 credit hours
o Human Resource Management – 28 credit hours required
HRM320: Employment Law – 4 credit hours
HRM330: Labor Relations – 4 credit hours
HRM340: Human Resource Information Systems – 4 credit hours
HRM410: Strategic Staffing – 4 credit hours
HRM420: Training and Development – 4 credit hours
HRM430: Compensation and Benefits – 4 credit hours
MGMT410: Human Resource Management – 4 credit hours
o Information Technology – Networking Fundamentals – 27 credit hours required
CEIS101C: Introduction to Technology and Information Systems – 2 credit hours
CEIS106: Introduction to Operating Systems – 4 credit hours
CEIS110: Introduction to Programming – 3 credit hours
CEIS114: Introduction to Digital Devices – 3 credit hours
NETW191: Fundamentals of Information Technology and Networking – 3 credit hours
NETW211: Fundamentals of Cloud Computing – 3 credit hours
NETW260: Intermediate Information Technology & Networking I – 3 credit hours58
NETW270: Intermediate Information Technology & Networking II – 3 credit hours
SEC285: Fundamentals of Information System Security – 3 credit hours
o Project Management – 27 credit hours required
ACCT360: Managerial Accounting – 3 credit hours
GSCM326: Total Quality Management – 4 credit hours
MGMT340: Business Systems Analysis – 4 credit hours
PROJ330: Human Resources and Communication in Projects – 4 credit hours
PROJ410: Contracts and Procurement – 4 credit hours
PROJ420: Project Risk Management – 4 credit hours
PROJ430: Advanced Project Management – 4 credit hours
o Sales and Marketing – 27 credit hours required
MKTG310: Consumer Behavior – 4 credit hours
MKTG320: Market Research – 4 credit hours
MKTG340: Digital Marketing Fundamentals – 3 credit hours
MKTG410: Advertising and Public Relations – 4 credit hours
MKTG425: Personal Selling and Sales Management – 4 credit hours
MKTG430: International Marketing – 4 credit hours
SBE330: Creativity, Innovation and New Product Development – 4 credit hours
o Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship – 28 credit hours required
BUSN258: Customer Relations – 4 credit hours
BUSN278: Budgeting and Forecasting – 4 credit hours
MGMT410: Human Resource Management – 4 credit hours
SBE310: Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship – 4 credit hours
SBE420: Operational Issues in Small Business Management – 4 credit hours
SBE430: E-Commerce for Small Business – 4 credit hours
SBE440: Business Plan Writing for Small Businesses and Entrepreneurs – 4 credit hours
• Option 3 – Criminal Justice Specialty – 27 credit hours required
Visit the Employment in Criminal Justice section to learn more about pre-employment
screenings, training programs and prior experience that may be required to obtain employment
in this field.
CRMJ300: Criminal Justice – 3 credit hours
CRMJ310: Law Enforcement – 3 credit hours
CRMJ315: Juvenile Justice – 3 credit hours
CRMJ320: Theory and Practice of Corrections – 3 credit hours
CRMJ400: Criminology – 3 credit hours
CRMJ410: Criminal Law and Procedure – 3 credit hours
CRMJ420: Criminal Investigation – 3 credit hours
CRMJ425: Ethics and Criminal Justice – 3 credit hours
CRMJ450: Terrorism Investigation – 3 credit hours59
Technical Management Program – Health Information Management (HIM) Specialty
The Health Information Management Specialty is designed for students who wish to develop a
solid business foundation for the workplace. This specialization further focuses studies by
helping students become familiar with information systems and health policy in support of
careers in healthcare settings.
Note: To complete their program, students in the Health Information Management technical
specialty must meet requirements outlined in the Healthcare Practicum and Clinical Coursework
Requirements section and in the Healthcare Site Requirements and General Information
section.
Note: Those who have earned a Medical Billing & Coding (MBC) undergraduate certificate or an
associate degree in Health Information Technology (HIT) through DeVry can apply coursework in
these programs toward the University’s bachelor’s degree in Technical Management.
Program Outline
Course areas are shown with required credit hours. Courses are shown by designator (e.g.,
COLL148), title and credit hours. Students interested in alternate course options should contact
their student support advisor to determine whether alternates are offered for any course listed
below. Visit the Course Descriptions section for additional information.
Communication Skills – 8 credit hours required
ENGL112: Composition – 4 credit hours
ENGL135: Advanced Composition – 4 credit hours
Humanities – 6 credit hours required
LAS432: Technology, Society, and Culture – 3 credit hours
One of:
ETHC334: Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in the Workplace – 3 credit hours
ETHC445: Principles of Ethics – 3 credit hours
Social Sciences – 6 credit hours required
ECON312: Principles of Economics – 3 credit hours
SOCS185: Culture and Society – 3 credit hours
Mathematics and Natural Sciences – 15 credit hours required
MATH114: Algebra for College Students – 4 credit hours
MATH221: Statistics for Decision-Making – 4 credit hours
BIOS105: Fundamentals of Human Anatomy and Physiology – 4 credit hours
BIOS268: Pathopharmacology – 3 credit hours
Personal and Professional Development – 5 credit hours required
CARD405: Career Development – 2 credit hours
COLL148: Critical Thinking and Problem-Solving – 3 credit hours
Business Core – 12 credit hours required
BUSN115: Introduction to Business and Technology – 3 credit hours
COMP100: Computer Applications for Business with Lab – 2 credit hours60
MGMT303: Principles of Management – 3 credit hours
One of:
ACCT207: Fundamentals of Accounting – 4 credit hours
ACCT212: Financial Accounting – 4 credit hours
Management – 8 credit hours required
BUSN412: Business Policy – 4 credit hours
MGMT404: Project Management – 4 credit hours
Senior Project – 3 credit hours required
BUSN460: Senior Project – 3 credit hours
Health Information Technology – 31 credit hours required
HIT111: Basic Medical Terminology – 3 credit hours,
HIT120: Introduction to Health Services and Information Systems – 4 credit hours,
HIT141: Health Information Processes with Lab – 4 credit hours,
HIT170: Health Information Fundamentals Practicum – 2 credit hours,
HIT203: International Classification of Diseases Coding I with Lab – 3 credit hours,
HIT205: International Classification of Diseases Coding II with Lab – 3 credit hours,
HIT211: Current Procedural Terminology Coding with Lab – 4 credit hours,
HIT220: Legal and Regulatory Issues in Health Information – 2 credit hours,
HIT226: Data Applications and Healthcare Quality with Lab – 3 credit hours,
HIT230: Health Insurance and Reimbursement – 3 credit hours,
Health Information Management Specialty – 28 credit hours required,
HIM335: Health Information Systems and Networks with Lab – 3 credit hours,
HIM355: Advanced Classification Systems and Management with Lab – 3 credit hours,
HIM375: Healthcare Data Security and Privacy – 4 credit hours,
HIM410: Health Information Financial Management – 3 credit hours,
HIM420: Healthcare Total Quality Management – 4 credit hours,
HIM435: Management of Health Information Functions and Services – 4 credit hours,
HIM460: Health Information Management Practicum – 3 credit hours,
MATH325: Healthcare Statistics and Research – 4 credit hours,
* Assumes students remain on a normal-time-to-complete schedule throughout their program.
** Assumes students remain on a minimum-time-to-complete schedule throughout their
program.
Notes
Visit the General Notes section for additional information.
Students selecting the General Technical Option or a Business Administration specialty who
wish to complete the internship course sequence (INTP491 and INTP492) must request
approval from the appropriate academic administrator to take these courses in lieu of one of the
specialty courses.61
Most state boards of accountancy require 150 credit hours of postsecondary education in order
to sit for the CPA exam. As this program is less than 150 credit hours, this program alone does
not meet the minimum credit hour requirements to sit for the CPA exam. Students interested in
sitting for the CPA exam should check their state’s requirements.
Credits and degrees earned from DeVry do not automatically qualify the holder to participate in
professional licensing exams required to practice certain professions. Persons interested in
practicing a regulated profession must contact the appropriate state regulatory agency for their
field of interest.
Students who successfully complete a diversity, equity and inclusion (DE&I) course are eligible
for a DE&I digital badge for the course. Visit the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Coursework and
Badges section.
Employment positions determined to be in field for graduates of the Bachelor of Science
in Technical Management (in New York, Bachelor of Professional Studies in Technical
Management; in Ohio, Bachelor of Technical Management) degree program include
General and Operations Managers (11-1021.00); Sales Managers (11-2022.00);
Administrative Services Managers (11-3012.00); Industrial Production Managers (11-
3051.00); Transportation, Storage, and Distribution Managers (11-3071.00); Construction
Managers (11-9021.00); Social and Community Service Managers (11-9151.00); Managers,
All Other (11-9199.00); Cost Estimators (13-1051.00); Management Analysts (13-1111.00);
Financial Analysts (13-2051.00). These positions are used to calculate graduate
employment rates required by the state of California and to meet regulation requirements
of other state authorization agencies. Learn more by searching career titles or SOC
numbers above at the Occupational Information Network website.
For additional program information, visit the devry.edu/btm webpage.62
College of Engineering & Information Sciences
DeVry University’s College of Engineering & Information Sciences offers certificate and degree
programs focused on innovation and practical application to help students begin their careers or
prepare for professional positions with greater responsibility and reward. Curricula are
developed with insight from industry experts who serve on our national advisory committee and
include intensive lab assignments employing the latest equipment and technologies, are taught
by faculty with real-world experience, and provide individual and team-based learning
experiences.
The following pages provide details on undergraduate programs offered through the College
of Engineering & Information Sciences. Each program features DeVry University’s Tech
Core coursework, which is designed to help students build a set of interdisciplinary skills for
today’s fast changing digital world.
Engineering Technology
• Certificate: Engineering Technology
• Associate Degree: Engineering Technology
• Bachelor’s Degree: Engineering Technology
Information Technology
• Certificate: Cloud Computing
• Certificate: Cyber Security
• Certificate: Information Technology Essentials
• Certificate: Internet of Things
• Certificate: Networking Essentials
• Associate Degree: Cybersecurity & Networking
• Associate Degree: Information Technology & Networking
• Bachelor’s Degree: Information Technology & Networking
• Bachelor’s Degree: Network & Communications Management
Software and Information Systems
• Certificate: Data Mining & Analytics
• Certificate: Programming Essentials
• Certificate: Software Design & Solutions
• Certificate: Web & Mobile Application Development
• Bachelor’s Degree: Computer Information Systems
• Bachelor’s Degree: Software Development
Visit the Keller Graduate School of Management Academic Catalog for information on tech-
focused graduate-level degree and certificate programs.63
Engineering Technology Certificate Program
DeVry’s Engineering Technology undergraduate certificate program provides students with
foundational knowledge and readily marketable skills for entry-level positions in a variety of
technical fields. The curriculum includes information technology essentials, which are
complemented by technical coursework applicable to many disciplines. Students also explore
system automation. The program offers focused areas of study, as shown in the program
outline.
Students who complete the Engineering Technology undergraduate certificate program can
apply all coursework to DeVry’s Engineering Technology associate and bachelor’s degree
programs.
TECHPATH
Today’s leading businesses are powered by innovation and technology. As the workplace
becomes digitized at an unprecedented pace, success is fueled by the ability to use technology
to make data-driven decisions. That’s why DeVry infuses programs with technology and hands-
on experiential learning. We call it TechPath, and the goal is simple: to provide graduates with
real-world opportunities to solve problems, think critically, work in teams, analyze data, present
solutions and stand out as leaders in our digitally driven world.
TECH CORE – The Internet of Things Experience
This program features a sequence of Tech Core courses to help build a set of
interdisciplinary skills for today’s fast changing digital world. These courses teach
principles used throughout the Internet of Things (IoT) ecosystem and integrate the
essential elements of digital devices, connectivity, operating systems, programming and
security.
Tech Core curriculum includes course instruction providing a practical, hands-on
experience with IoT, cloud, software and security technologies and systems.
Program Outcomes
This program is designed to produce graduates who are able to:
• Understand how to connect and integrate systems with automation and control.
• Conduct, analyze, and interpret results of standard tests, measurements, and
experimentation relevant to the field.
• Apply principles of technology in the building, testing, operation, and maintenance of
distributed systems.64
Program Details
• Credential: Undergraduate Certificate in Engineering Technology
• Total semesters: 3 full time, assuming enrollment in 13 credit hours per semester
• Minimum credit hours required for completion: 39
• Program completion time schedules, expressed in calendar time:
o Normal time to complete: 1 year, 4 months, assuming enrollment in 2 semesters per
12-month period*
o Minimum time to complete: 12 months, assuming continuous year-round enrollment (3
semesters per 12-month period)**
Program Outline
Course areas are shown with required credit hours. Courses are shown by designator (e.g.,
COLL148), title and credit hours. Students interested in alternate course options should contact
their student support advisor to determine whether alternates are offered for any course listed
below. Visit the Course Descriptions section for additional information.
Mathematics – 4 credit hours required
MATH114: Algebra for College Students – 4 credit hours
Tech Core – 18 credit hours required
CEIS101C: Introduction to Technology and Information Systems – 2 credit hours
CEIS106: Introduction to Operating Systems – 4 credit hours
CEIS110: Introduction to Programming – 3 credit hours
CEIS114: Introduction to Digital Devices – 3 credit hours
NETW191: Fundamentals of Information Technology and Networking – 3 credit hours
NETW211: Fundamentals of Cloud Computing – 3 credit hours
Automation and Electronic Systems – 6 credit hours required
ECT226: Electronic Device and System Foundations – 3 credit hours
ECT286: Automation and Controls – 3 credit hours
Career Preparation – 1 credit hour required
CEIS299: Careers and Technology – 1 credit hour
One Option Selected – 10 credit hours required
• General Option – 10 credit hours required
Students select applicable courses from the College of Engineering & Information Sciences and
College of Business & Management provided prerequisites are met. Courses within other Colleges
may be applied with permission from the appropriate academic administrator.
• Machine Learning and Design Techniques – 10 credit hours required
MATH221: Statistics for Decision-Making – 4 credit hours
Two of:
CEIS308: Systems and Computer Aided Design – 3 credit hours
CEIS310: Process Improvement with Machine Learning – 3 credit hours
CEIS312: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning – 3 credit hours65
• Medical Technology and Healthcare Systems – 10 credit hours required
BIOS105: Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology – 4 credit hours
Two of:
BMET314: Medical Instrumentation – 3 credit hours
BMET316: Medical Imaging Technology – 3 credit hours
BMET318: Telemedicine – 3 credit hours
• Renewable Energy and Sustainable Power – 10 credit hours required
SUST210: Renewable Energy: Science, Technology and Management – 4 credit hours
Two of:
REET302: Introduction to Alternative Energy Technologies – 3 credit hours
REET322: Power Electronics and Alternative Energy Applications – 3 credit hours
REET326: Electric Machines and Power Systems – 3 credit hours
* Assumes students remain on a normal-time-to-complete schedule throughout their program.
** Assumes students remain on a minimum-time-to-complete schedule throughout their program.
Notes
Visit General Notes section for additional information.
Credits and degrees earned from DeVry do not automatically qualify the holder to participate in
professional certification or licensure exams. DeVry does not guarantee graduates will
successfully pass such exams.
Employment positions determined to be in field for graduates of the Undergraduate
Certificate program in Engineering Technology include Electrical and Electronic
Engineering Technologists and Technicians (17-3023.00); Electro-Mechanical and
Mechatronics Technologists and Technicians (17-3024.00); Industrial Engineering
Technologists and Technicians (17-3026.00); Engineering Technologist and Technicians,
Except Drafters, All Other (17-3029.00). These positions are used to calculate graduate
employment rates required by the state of California and to meet regulation requirements
of other state authorization agencies. Learn more by searching career titles or SOC
numbers above at the Occupational Information Network website.
For additional program information, visit the devry.edu/ucet webpage.