A Better Way to Earn
Continuing Education Credits
In Forensic Mental Health.

Discover a convenient, engaging, and cost-effective way to stay current in forensic psychology, with a new episode released every two weeks. Listen to Drs. Michelle Guyton and Alexander Millkey interview top researchers, clinicians, and thinkers in this field. These podcasts are 50 to 90 minutes in length and offer the opportunity to earn continuing education credit. Our organization is approved by the American Psychological Association (APA) to sponsor continuing education for psychologists.

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Latest Episode
The Competency Crisis
Dan Murrie

Dr. Daniel Murrie discusses the competency crisis, its causes, and what can be done to address it. He explores policy and clinical factors driving demand for evaluations and restoration services and outlines approaches to address the issue through law, policy, clinical, and administrative interventions.

The short version is available for free. Subscribe for the full version.

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Identifying Grooming in the Context of Child Sexual Abuse
Elizabeth Jeglic

In this episode of Forensic Briefs, Dr. Elizabeth Jeglic, a leading expert on sexual violence prevention, breaks down the complex process of sexual grooming. She discusses her research on identifying red flags, the five stages of grooming, and how we can take proactive steps to prevent child sexual abuse.

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Recent Episodes
Current Issues with Symptom Validity Association
Gerald Young and Luciano Giromini

In this episode of Forensic Briefs, Gerald Young and Luciano Giromini discuss the complexities of symptom and performance validity, as well as psychological injury in forensic settings. They describe current research on testing methods, challenges in diagnosis, and the role of psychological assessments in legal contexts, highlighting ongoing debates in the field.


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Debt As A Risk Indicator
Gercoline Van Beek

Dr. Gercoline Van Beek discusses the link between debt and criminal behavior. She explores how financial problems—often tied to mental health, employment, and housing—can increase reoffending risks. Dr. Van Beek shares findings from her research in the Netherlands, emphasizing the need for financial counseling in probation systems to reduce recidivism and improve long-term outcomes.

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