Tuesday, July 30, 2013

About Psychology: Spotlight on Forensic Psychology

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From Kendra Cherry, your Guide to Psychology
Forensic psychology is a growing field, so many students have questions about whether this career path might be right for them. In this week's newsletter, learn more about forensic psychology and take a quick quiz to determine if you would be suited to a career in this area.

What Is Forensic Psychology?
If you enjoy learning about the science of human behavior and the law, then forensic psychology will probably interest you quite a bit. The field has witnessed dramatic growth in recent years, as more and more students become interested in this applied branch of psychology. However, forensic psychology is about much more than the glamorized views portrayed in television shows, movies and books... Learn more

Careers in Forensic Psychology
While forensic psychology may not be all about solving crimes and getting inside the mind's of criminals, there are still plenty of challenges for forensic psychologists. There are a wide range of job options within the field of forensic psychology. For example, some forensic psychologists work directly in the criminal justice system to assess, evaluate and treat individuals who have committed crimes or have been the victims of crimes... Learn more
Search Related Topics:  forensic psychology  careers in psychology 

Quiz: Should You Become a Forensic Psychologist?
Are you thinking about becoming a forensic psychologist? While this can be an interesting, exciting and challenge career choice, it is important to first determine if your interests and needs are suited to a career in forensic psychology. Take this 10-question quiz to learn whether or not you should become a forensic psychologist.. Take the quiz

What About Criminal Psychology?
Criminal psychologists perform a number of important tasks including assessing suspected criminals, evaluating the likelihood that a convicted criminal may become a repeat offender and making education guesses about the actions that a suspect may have taken after committing a crime... Learn more

 


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This newsletter is written by:
Kendra Cherry
Psychology Guide
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