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Forensic Psych 101
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#1 by HauntedQueenMary on October 23rd, 2010
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Why did this end so abruptly and why are you moving so fast, is that just the video or really you moving so fast…?
#2 by suspectVandal on October 23rd, 2010
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It amazes me that people come here and try to teach a doctor of psychology how to do her job with their inane internet assembled knowledge!
#3 by mitzyfrankz on October 23rd, 2010
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screaming retard, you could always specialize in occult related homicides, and get the best of both worlds. For anyone interested in the Behavioral Evidence Analysis aspects, wound pattern analysis, forensic science in General…I would highly recommend Brent E Turveys Criminal Profiling book. It’s a very informative textbook on the matter. The deductive method triumphs over the inductive everytime because it sticks to individual facts of the crime(s) and dosen’t make illogical conclusions
#4 by 777brownie on October 23rd, 2010
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how was ur very first day as a forensic psychologist? were u nervous, did people treat you with respect? etc. and have u ever made a mistake?
#5 by 777brownie on October 23rd, 2010
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how was ur very first day as a forensic psychologist? were u nervous, did people treat you with respect? etc. and have u ever made a mistake?
#6 by Myslady on October 23rd, 2010
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Continue your education. Take as many courses as you can to see what you like and then make your decision. You have time! Good luck!
#7 by TheScreamingRetard on October 23rd, 2010
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hey im 17 and im obssesed with psychology and sociology. with my depression and social anxiety i constantly argue with my dad to what is “normal” cuz he is a very….effected by society person. my depression and soc anxeity is driving my curiositites towards this feild. but i dnt know what to go to college for. so many choices.. then to get a job, of all psychology jobs.. well i have an amazing drive to know there paranormal and im a fan of justice. what should i do?
#8 by Myslady on October 23rd, 2010
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Always, wach case should be its own. One can look to others as a guide but just that. No two cases will ever be identical and as such, you are correct should not be treated as cookie cutter psych! The mystery of what makes them tick has a long way before and if we will solve it — but we are working on it! There are some similarities – bed wetting, cruelty to animals, etc that tend to be common, oterhs not! Good observations!
#9 by mitzyfrankz on October 23rd, 2010
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each case should be analyzed Individually though, with a good understanding of former statistics in mind, but dont be so dogmatic about a statistic that you overlook unique factors in the crime otherwise you’re going to put more of your expectations into the analysis than fact or Probability.
#10 by mitzyfrankz on October 23rd, 2010
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what makes them tick? That can be potentially more harmful if you’re so focused on the obscurity of various motives and overlook simple things like Means and opportunity. Half the time a psychopath lies their head off about their motivations for committing an offense so its really just up to what you choose to believe or what seems most likely lacklace. Few cases are the same, some just bear similarities. The most popular theories for what makes them TICK is the age old nature-versus nurture
#11 by Myslady on October 23rd, 2010
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That is rough – you could try psych wards, psych out patients, prisons, police depts (very hard to get). Good luck to you!
#12 by CMR1188 on October 23rd, 2010
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I am a senior ungraduate student at Hofstra…I am very interested in pursuing a carreer in forensic psychology. I am crazy for the stuff. I am looking for an internship but what kind of internship can they possibly someone with no experience with something as serious as criminals and crime scenes?
#13 by Myslady on October 23rd, 2010
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Yes.
#14 by steven1steven2 on October 23rd, 2010
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do you do juror consulting or voir dere screening stuff?
#15 by Myslady on October 23rd, 2010
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Depending on where you live and your credentials, you can try the local LEOs. Others have worked with jails and prisons. It is one way to learn the criminal mind. Good luck!
#16 by 3lackace on October 23rd, 2010
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Oh ok, thanks for the info….I want to work or volunteer somewhere where it would help me get into the field more. I dont know where to look.
#17 by Myslady on October 23rd, 2010
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Excellent! Good choice! For me it wasn’t, but now there is way more competition, so it may be rougher. And yes there can be quite a bit of down time. I might be contatced my the local police, FBI, or a family, or the person themselves – in other words – anyone. Other Forensic Psychs work for the FBI or a local LEO. I freelance so I am open to take whichever cases I want. Good luck!
#18 by 3lackace on October 23rd, 2010
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Hi Dr. Clark, Im going into forensic psych and I just wanted to ask if its difficult when you first start as far as how it works, who contacts you, and is there a time period when work slows down or are you always busy? I also want to mainly deal with serial killers and find out what makes them “tick”. Thank you for your time.
#19 by Myslady on October 23rd, 2010
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That is hard to say. I went many years ago. I would guess, the usual suspects – Harvard, UCLA, USC, etc. The top schools are always good. Good luck!
#20 by chele0925 on October 23rd, 2010
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HI, my name is Christopher and i’m very interested in studying forensic psychology. I would like to know which school are prestigious for this field.
thank you.
#21 by Myslady on October 23rd, 2010
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Study Psych – obviously
, especially abnormal and psychopathology. Yes, it may take you some time, but it will be worth it! If you get a degree in psych with a speciality in abnormal or forensics you will be on your way. Then a Masters and if you desire a Doctorate.
Good luck and I applaud you for going to night school!
#22 by checkopocket on October 23rd, 2010
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i really want to be a forensic psychologist. i have no idea where to begin. i go to community college. and i can only attend night school. it will probably take me like over 9 years.
#23 by Myslady on October 23rd, 2010
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Not really.. You need your college degree and then at the very least a Masters – that’s about 5 to 6 years. Not to bad! Good Luck!
#24 by cristieee13 on October 23rd, 2010
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this is what i want to do. i have one year left of high school, so i guess i have a long way too goo. lol
#25 by Myslady on October 23rd, 2010
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So, true. Words are powerful and as you know and be misinterpreted. I would be curious and interested in this piece.