An introduction to forensic psychology

Dr Chelsea Slater looks at the world of forensic psychology

[@hano1580]

This was a wonderful introduction to Forensic psychology. I definitely had some of the misconceptions coming in, so it's good that I was able to sort of disregard those and learn what forensic psychology is.

[@KomalChavan-jk8vt]

Very informative video . I was able to gain a better understanding of the different aspects of forensic psychology.

[@writingservices5849]

Excellent presentation that succinctly explains what forensic psychology is and what it is not.

[@keirarichardson1544]

Thank you for this,very useful

[@mel8446]

Great video! Gave me more of an insight to Forensic Psychology.

[@theodoreshiloah6189]

This video was very helpful in clearing themisconeptions about the field of forensic psychology and allowing for a a more solid definition. Thiis included the statistics part, where I wasn't siure if this was involved in a significant way. It was also enlightening to view the examples of the real world applications, such as in juries, crime prevention, recidivism etc. This really helped to understand the expansive reach and high magnitude of importance, as well as the influence that Forensic psychology entails.

[@qijunleo104]

This is a great video

[@danashiadamaris]

Very informative video. I was able to gain a better understanding of the different aspects of Forensic Psychology.

[@zoeesther797]

Thank you for this

[@Michelina22]

Awesome video ! Thank you so much and God Bless 💖✝️💖

[@HaggertyTheEel]

Really informative, is there a link to the slideshow i can view

[@KomalChavan-jk8vt]

This was a wonderful introduction to forensic psychology.

[@thomas20291]

First of all the lecture was amazing, my first question is can you work as a profiler with a forensic psychology degree? What's the difference between forensic psychology and criminology?

[@lifelonglearning635]

Thomas - thanks for getting in touch. Glad you enjoyed the lecture. Please feel free to message us via email on [e-mail] and we will get all of the relevant information for you.

[@adifairuzizzani7727]

i have the same question too :3

[@Joshua88877]

I’m currently going to school for forensic psychology. From my understanding and talking with multiple schools and professors, criminology is more related to sociology. Criminology is studying crime through a social perspective. Criminology is asking who? where? why? Forensic Psychology is different. It’s about the psychology behind crime. Especially when in the court room. Forensic psychologists can be asked to interview a patient and test them for certain mental disorders. I’m pursuing a career in forensic psychology because I want to understand the psychology behind crime. If your goal is to be a profiler in the FBI, like in criminal minds, I would say your best bet is forensic psychology but double check with any college you may be looking at because I’ve heard multiple different answers. Another thing, the BAU and profiling with the fbi is very unlikely. Although that department does exist, it is different from what it appears on tv and very difficult to get involved. I’d recommend before pursuing a degree to look at the other options and careers you can get with that degree so you have multiple plans. I hope that answered some questions!

[@panagiotakonstantinou9172]

@@Joshua88877 thanks for the info! :)

[@mohammadwasilliterate8037]

@@Joshua88877 psychology behind crime? Well foremost people want to gain without working for it, whether it's sexual gain or financial, the shortest way possible, why else do people rob and rape?

[@guardianoftruth1468]

Every individual case should be reflected upon similar cases but looked at individually to observe new findings or psychological ques to determine the right prognosis. How I forming my method of psychological research with as least as many biases as possible. ❤

[@stephaniedugan]

Are there any relevant forensic psychology specific data bases or a collection of case studies or research online? I know the forensic psychology field is fairly new but I cant find a navigable website with recent articles. Will I just have to search scholarly databases? I want to see a list of published research to see what research is out there and relevant.

[@leonora993]

thanks!

[@EnlightenedDrummer]

Awesome

[@dylansharp5549]

Excellent 🤟

[@sheather258]

A question I’m wondering if anyone could answer so if someone gets a bachelors degree in Forensic Psychology eventually become a form of detective or just any form of crime scene investigator in the future with proper training and such?

[@idawelgemoed7518]

how can we get this slide?

[@stephaniedugan]

I am about to start my MS in psychology with a forensic science concentration next month. What are some career options that do not require a license? I am really interested in adding to the research in the field.

[@mistrylyra5848]

Hi did you graduate? How is it going?

[@selassietsadideyvvu5593]

How does Artificial Intelligence influence Forensic Psychology and help improve Criminal Investigation?

[@grobbelm]

I am currently busy doing a forensic psychology course - just to satisfy my need for knowledge on the subject - and I have found that most references used in the online material is dated, and it seems like no recent (last decade) research has been published..comment please?

[@stephaniedugan]

I am beginning my masters track in psychology with a forensic science concentration. Ill eventually write a thesis. I am collecting journals and such. Im finding collections of research papers last dated 2017. I found two "journal" sites that even appear outdated in a technical aspect. Any luck on your end yet? Have you had success with finding recent studies via ebsco host, refseek etc?

[@bennewt]

@@stephaniedugan Were you able to find anything? Hope your studies are going well.

[@SammyxSweetheart.02]

(May 25, 2022)10:30. 11:00

[@minanegrete6793]

White door , black marker :red and grey polka dots at 5ft 10 in height.

[@ksy1111]

Can you work just as a researcher without having to necessarily help those people?

[@Ag-bk1zw]

19:19

[@user-fc9ce5uw7m]

34:42

[@user-lc4fr7gm9n]

Yes, we eat more numbers than the cookie monster eat cookies.

[@user-qq4wt9wf8d]

00

[@grobbelm]

Behavioral is spelled incorrectly on your slide. (Bevhaioural)

[@mistymorgan8068]

Behavioural

[@aaronsacoustics9949]

Get a grip bro, it's a spelling mistake the info is class

[@grobbelm]

@@aaronsacoustics9949 ugna bonkom chapsys valetition..

[@SammyxSweetheart.02]

Professors always have typos in their slides. As long as the content is correct and you still understand the gist of what their trying to say. The typos dont matter

[@grobbelm]

@@Javeria_Irum I care.

[@user-gk3op7tu9l]

HE NEEDS HELP /:😢😅

[@chasingamurderer]

No no no no

[@AD-hx9vr]

This is off topic but, she used the filler words, uh” and “um” a lot. I found that to be a little distracting. Just an observation… “A conversation packed with unnecessary interjections can be distracting and imply scattered thought.”

[@youramorist]

@@hablemosdelfuturo6832 or maybe she's not used to talk via zoom for online learning

[@SammyxSweetheart.02]

“In speech, filler words are short, meaningless words (or sounds) we use to fill the little pauses that occur while we decide what we're going to say next. They're the ums and uhs and ers that litter our conversations whether we like it or not.”

[@SammyxSweetheart.02]

“But although these little words don’t add any meaning to your statements, they do perform a function in speech. They allow you to take a second and think about what you’re going to say next. They let others know that you’re not quite finished speaking yet, even if you’ve paused for a moment.”

[@posmindnation]

boring explanation