Criminal justice psychology (CJP) has grown tremendously during the past twenty years. With this expansion comes the need for specific training. Although information on CM 1 training at U.S. based universities has appeared in the literature (e.g., Rrodsky, 1978; Roesch, Crisso, & Poythrcss, 1986), no such information exists regarding Canadian universities. All Canadian universities that offer graduate work in psychology (N = 34) were surveyed. Responses from 28 programs indicated that 15 of these offered criminal justice training. Three programs (British Columbia, Queen's, Simon Fraser) used a structured format, while the others were self-directed. Descriptive analyses are presented for comparisons between structured and self-directed programs as well as on the basis of magnitude and comprehensiveness. The findings are discussed in terms of Canadian opportunities for graduate training in Cir and the proposed criteria for specialty designation in applied psychology-Crime and justice attract considerable attention from both the general public and scholars. Casual observation of the mass media indicates thai stories of antisocial behaviour receive a high degree of coverage.