Inclusion & Engagement Management Graduate Certificate
Inclusion & Engagement Management Graduate Certificate
Meet Our Program
The McColl School’s Inclusion & Engagement Management Graduate Certificate is intended for working professionals interested in acquiring theoretical knowledge and practical skills to support their work as human resources, organization development, and inclusion practitioners. You will study cultural competence, equity, and effective inclusion and engagement practices within organizations. You will also learn about diversity in a global economy and the importance of diverse work, family, and career considerations for organizations. If you’d like to advance in your career as an inclusion and engagement professional, this is the program for you!
The Certificate in Inclusion & Engagement Management can be completed on its own or as a specialization in the MS in Talent in Organization Development program.
Program Highlights
- Number of credits: 9 credit hours
- Number of courses needed to graduate: 3
- Average completion time: 2-3 semesters
- Cost per credit: $1,005
- Total tuition: $9,045
- Flexible program: Online with in-person options
Your Certificate in Action
The need for professionals with expertise in inclusion and engagement exists across industries and in a wide variety of corporations. This program will prepare you to work as a:
- Inclusion & Engagement Facilitator
- Inclusion & Engagement Program Manager
- Director, Inclusion & Engagement
- HR Consultant
Selected Courses
- Interpersonal and Group Dynamics (TOD 620)
- Understanding Social Identities (TOD 622)
- Cross-cultural Management (TOD 624)
- Inclusion & Engagement in Organizations (TOD 649)
Program Contacts
Greg Berka, Ph.D.
Director, MS in Talent and Organizational Development
Associate Professor of Organizational Behavior
berkag@queens.edu
Ryan Chester
Graduate Recruiter
chesterr@queens.edu
704-337-2502
Meet Your Professors
Accreditation
The McColl School of Business is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International (AACSB) which is the gold standard for business schools. Fewer than six percent of business schools worldwide have obtained AACSB accreditation.