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About this Program
Credit
Reach your professional goals with a program tailored to fit your needs.
Gain the knowledge you need to prepare for the Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP) or Certified Production Inventory Management (CPIM) designations offered by the Association for Operations Management (APICS). You may also choose to pursue a Canadian Institute of Traffic and Transportation (CITT) designation provided that CITT’s other requirements are satisfied.
The program is designed to enable you to:
- Bring goods to market on a global scale
- Deal with risk and uncertainty in supply chains
- Implement the major components of sourcing
- Decipher the structure and regulations of transportation
- Apply real-life planning and control techniques
- Identify core business processes and transactions pertaining to supply chain management
Applicants must hold a CEGEP diploma (DCS, DEC or equivalent).
Applicants who do not have the normal academic background for admission but are 21 years of age and older may be admitted as mature students.
Applicants between 18 and 21 years of age who do not have a CEGEP diploma but have at least a high school leaving certificate may be accepted into a qualifying program (a copy of the certificate must be provided).
Students below 18 years of age without a CEGEP diploma (DEC) will not be admitted to a certificate program, nor will they be permitted to take courses.
All students applying to Career and Professional Development undergraduate programs must be proficient in English.
Courses & Workshops
Required Courses
CTPT 200 Introduction to Supply Chain Management.
(3 credits)
Winter 2019
This course provides an overall perspective of various functions that exist within supply chains; macro processes and drivers as well as performance indicators along a supply chain are emphasized. Coordination issues are dealt with using a simulation game involving various supply chain stakeholders.
CTPT 201 Sourcing.
(3 credits)
Winter 2019
This course is a comprehensive review of sourcing, an important area of supply chain management. It covers four major components of sourcing: the in-house or outsource decisions, the supplier selection and evaluation processes, contract management and procurement processes. Case studies are used to illustrate implementation issues in sourcing.
CTPT 202 Production and Inventory Planning and Control 1.
(3 credits)
Fall 2018, Fall 2019
This course emphasizes contemporary operational issues and techniques in manufacturing and service sectors. Topics include: production and service processes, lean manufacturing methods, total quality management, project management, supply and demand planning. Real-life examples and case studies are an integral part of the course.
CTPT 206 Transportation Management and Economics.
(3 credits)
Fall 2018
This course focuses on freight transportation, with emphasis on trucking, rail and marine modes including intermodal. Furthermore, it focuses on management of the transportation function from a carrier perspective, including a basic understanding of the structure and regulation of the transportation industry and analysis of specific case examples.
CTPT 207 Transportation Law and Policy.
(3 credits)
Winter 2019
Evolution of federal transportation policy, including the primary laws and tribunals the government uses to control and structure the Canadian transportation industry in a global context: airlines, railways, marine and trucking; the Canada Transportation Act and the legal consequences of the National Transportation Policy and international transport policy.
CTPT 208 Fundamentals of Logistics.
(3 credits)
Fall 2018, Fall 2019
This course addresses the infrastructure required to support logistics activities and the flow of goods and information, including: traffic and transportation, warehousing, materials handling, inventory concepts, Logistics Information Systems, performance indicators, customer service and order processing.
CTPT 310 Production and Inventory Planning and Control 2.
(3 credits)
Winter 2019
This course focuses on the study of material flow processes by which products are created and delivered to customers. Topics include: aggregate planning, master scheduling, material requirements planning, capacity management, production activity control and inventory control. Computer-aided quantitative tools for decision-making and case analyses are used in the course.
CTPT 311 Supply Chain Risk Management.
(3 credits)
Fall 2018, Fall 2019
This course focuses on the use of available risk management techniques to deal with uncertainty in supply chains, covering issues such as identification of risks, analysis of risks, responding to risks including risk control and risk financing methods, operational and financial hedging and creating resilient supply chains.
CTPT 410 International Trade and Logistics.
(3 credits)
Fall 2018, Fall 2019
Fundamentals required to successfully bring goods to market on a global scale, primarily focusing on logistics trade environment, obstacles and documentation required in international trade, with a focus on parties involved in import/export, legislative and liability, terms of trade, international cargo/cargo security and commercial documentation.
CTPT 430 Fundamentals of Integrated Business Systems.
(3 credits)
Fall 2018, Fall 2019
This course examines supply chain information systems in the context of enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems with applications in the manufacturing, retailing and distribution services sectors. Core business processes and transactions pertaining to supply chain management are identified and discussed in terms of relevant ERP modules.
Corequisite (0 Credits)
CMSC 000 Foundations of Mathematics.
Dual-Mode (In-class and Live stream), In-class
Spring/Summer 2018, Fall 2018, Winter 2019, Spring/Summer 2019, Fall 2019
First-degree equations and applied word problems, polynomials, factoring, fractions, exponents, roots and radicals, inequalities, quadratic equations and functions, composite and inverse functions, arithmetic and geometric sequences and series.
Testimonial
All of our professors have a lot of life experience, so they tell you what might hit you and how to mitigate certain risks. Our professors are not only teachers, they are consultants or managers of their own firm.
Noura A.
Contacts
Career and Professional Development
Phone: +1 514-398-6200
Fax: +1 514-398-3108
688 Sherbrooke Street West, Suite 1140
Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A 3R1
Hours of Operation
Monday to Friday
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
