Forensic Psychology

Forensic psychology is the application of psychological principles and methods in the legal system. It involves the study of psychological factors in criminal behavior and the assessment, treatment, and prevention of criminal behavior. Forensic psychologists use various strategies to study offenders and victims, including psychological testing, psychological profiling, and interviewing. Forensic psychology is a critical tool in criminal justice, as it can help shed light on why criminals commit their crimes – and develop strategies to prevent and reduce crime. Additionally, it can be used in civil law cases to provide an expert opinion on matters such as child custody, personal injury, and competency to stand trial.


From: Journal of Advanced Forensic Sciences

Related Article For "Forensic Psychology"

About (2) results

Article:

Aging and Positive Psychology

Journal:

Aging Research And Healthcare

Article:

CalliphoraRomantis: Discovery of A New Species in The Field of Forensic Entomology

Journal:

Advanced Forensic Sciences