At the age of 41 I just began my BSc (hons) in forensic psychology and can’t wait to go onto my masters and doctorate to qualify as a practitioner. Never too old to better yourself and develop new skills!
Just started my studies am so so excited m, my dream nearly 40 but never to young to do what your passion is, single mum with 6 kids time for mumma to follow her passion bring on 2021 😊
I am really happy for you! I wish you the best of luck! I am 21 so a lot younger and studying psychology, but I had a rough start in life. I really want to be a forensic clinical psychologist. It is good you're chasing your dreams.
This is excellent really inspiring, there are so many fields of psychology available to explore isn’t this marvellous that we can help so many people in different ways 😊
I'm a forensic psychologist in Spain. I really enjoy working with inmates, drug addicts and juvenile delinquents. As well writing expert witness reports The successes really pay off
@@samt6840 its psychology in the legal system, but we mainly work with the defendants/prisoners all the way from court to the actual penitentiary centre In court, we look at the people who form part of the Jury, mediation and we can also work as Expert Witnesses, however Barristers prefer to have clinical psychologists for this. In prison we combine forensic and psychological knowledge to develop and apply therapies to treat offender so they become rehabilitated and successfully reinserted into society, and be able to serve sentences in a healthy manner. So imagine you're treating a young kid who misbehaved badly, except that young kid can often be an adult. Its not CSI, Criminal Minds type of stuff where the psychologist goes out in the field, and catches criminals, if you wanna do that you might as well study criminology and join the police. Also remember these are people who committed crimes, in other words heavy stuff, you need to have thick skin and a strong stomach when looking at cases and if someone turns hostile due to poor raport. Hope this helped
I studied half of my BCS in regular clinical psychology and took a step back because I needed to think about what I'll specialise in. I think I know now! I'd love to work with victims and with offenders, or people who are both (as people frequently are). I have a strong background and understanding within crime, DV, SA, I'm from a council estate where half of my neighbours are in gangs, or are active criminals. I know people and I know how nuanced life and humans are, I really feel that the forensic side is suited to me. ❤
@Jazmine Vizcaino im a senior and i applied to john jay. you should look up the colleges you're interested, go to their official websites, find your major of interest, and look through the courses. i just did it right now, and it's made me even more excited to go to john jay. so cool to find another new yorker around my age with the same interests lmao
@@picklepeach3094 I just came across this video/comment randomly while looking for a video for class, I went to John Jay for my masters degree in forensic psychology! It was a great school, I really loved the program.
Soo do these people study criminals to gather evidence when being questioned for example, body language, eye contact etc or do they help criminals reform?
both. and depends on if you’re going to be a criminal psychologist or a forensic psychologist. in particular, a forensic psychologist does both equally
body language is deemed a pseudoscience by a lot of psychologists. A forensic psychologist will do research into who is committing crimes, why they commit them and how do they help them to not reoffend going forward. They will do risk assessments for prison release, risk assessments for them in custody etc. Practically, they will apply their evidence from research to improve peoples lives. There will also be forensic psychologists who might lean towards cognitive psychology and maybe look at eyewitness testimony, memory in eyewitnesses etc
they work with crime scenes and creating offender reports to help with investigations and charging criminals as well as working on rehabilitation and victimology
One of the theories by humans research base on what we have lived in generations a nuestro alcanse very helpful .... What's the mold ? Is it spiritual ? The other theory where do they meet ?
@Jazmine Vizcaino Hi Jazmine. I would give a Criminology Degree my endorsement. Criminology covers lots of topics over various social sciences, including Forensic Psychology.
FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY FOR FINDING AND TREATING MORAL DAMAGES. EMOTIONAL AND MENTAL DAMAGES DONE ON PURPOSE CAN BE DELETED OR SUPPRESSED FROM HUMAN LIVES. TREATMENT FOR DELETING MENTAL OR EMOTIONAL ISSUES
At the age of 41 I just began my BSc (hons) in forensic psychology and can’t wait to go onto my masters and doctorate to qualify as a practitioner. Never too old to better yourself and develop new skills!
Just started my studies am so so excited m, my dream nearly 40 but never to young to do what your passion is, single mum with 6 kids time for mumma to follow her passion bring on 2021 😊
All the best to you to 😊
That’s fantastic news and all the best.
@@lisastephens3447 Thankyou and you to 😊
I am really happy for you! I wish you the best of luck! I am 21 so a lot younger and studying psychology, but I had a rough start in life. I really want to be a forensic clinical psychologist. It is good you're chasing your dreams.
I’m late 40s
This is my dream.... associate or bachelor degree
This is excellent really inspiring, there are so many fields of psychology available to explore isn’t this marvellous that we can help so many people in different ways 😊
I'm a forensic psychologist in Spain. I really enjoy working with inmates, drug addicts and juvenile delinquents. As well writing expert witness reports
The successes really pay off
Hey I’m really interested And was wondering if u can you give me a well explained definition of what forensic psychology is I don’t get it very well
@@samt6840 its psychology in the legal system, but we mainly work with the defendants/prisoners all the way from court to the actual penitentiary centre
In court, we look at the people who form part of the Jury, mediation and we can also work as Expert Witnesses, however Barristers prefer to have clinical psychologists for this.
In prison we combine forensic and psychological knowledge to develop and apply therapies to treat offender so they become rehabilitated and successfully reinserted into society, and be able to serve sentences in a healthy manner. So imagine you're treating a young kid who misbehaved badly, except that young kid can often be an adult.
Its not CSI, Criminal Minds type of stuff where the psychologist goes out in the field, and catches criminals, if you wanna do that you might as well study criminology and join the police.
Also remember these are people who committed crimes, in other words heavy stuff, you need to have thick skin and a strong stomach when looking at cases and if someone turns hostile due to poor raport.
Hope this helped
@@juanarocha8629 it did thank you so much 😊
May I ask what degree did you take for your undergrad?
@@sigure.inspiration Bsc in Psychology
Next year I’ll be majoring in forensic psychology and criminal Justice!
Congratulations
I don’t even know where to start
I would love to know how you did this. I am interested in doing this when I’m older. Please get back with me. @jessicachavez._ on Instagram
Could you please tell me how it is ? I want to do it when I'm older 😍my Instagram @alaneyyyyyyya
What career are you wanting to go unto (just Curious because I’m interested in studying something similar)
Pls tell hat your doing to do
I studied half of my BCS in regular clinical psychology and took a step back because I needed to think about what I'll specialise in.
I think I know now! I'd love to work with victims and with offenders, or people who are both (as people frequently are). I have a strong background and understanding within crime, DV, SA, I'm from a council estate where half of my neighbours are in gangs, or are active criminals. I know people and I know how nuanced life and humans are, I really feel that the forensic side is suited to me. ❤
Im studying Human Resources and I’m gonna be taking this course in the spring semester so I’m pretty excited
I am so interested in this field.
About to start a forensic psychology course at nottingham trent after finishing my a levels… i cant wait to start!
What did you pick for A-Levels? I’m quite curious about forensic psychology but I don’t know where to start.
@@selkiecat1 im currently doing biology, psychology and sociology
@@namchu1294 thank you! :D
@@namchu1294 I studied psychology sociology and philosophy
when i grow up, i want to a forensic psychologist as well as a lead homicide detective.
@Jazmine Vizcaino hey me too! what schools are you looking at?
@Jazmine Vizcaino im a senior and i applied to john jay. you should look up the colleges you're interested, go to their official websites, find your major of interest, and look through the courses. i just did it right now, and it's made me even more excited to go to john jay. so cool to find another new yorker around my age with the same interests lmao
@@picklepeach3094 I just came across this video/comment randomly while looking for a video for class, I went to John Jay for my masters degree in forensic psychology! It was a great school, I really loved the program.
@@emmariedley yayyyy thank you!! You've made me even more excited!! :D
@@emmariedley what are you doing now? Career wise?
I think I finally found my dream career
😊
I am studying to be a psychologist now and I am thinking about my specializations either in clinical or forensic.
same here hahaha !!
dream job huhu
Ye it’s my dream job
same
Mine too
Me toooo
Same tayo huhu
Wer can I find trainee forensic psychology work, it’s really hard to find 😭
R. C. Christian preferably free but if not i don’t mind paying
You either sink or swim my Sister and Brothers. Quitting is not an option.
Soo do these people study criminals to gather evidence when being questioned for example, body language, eye contact etc or do they help criminals reform?
that’s what i’m thinking too
both. and depends on if you’re going to be a criminal psychologist or a forensic psychologist. in particular, a forensic psychologist does both equally
body language is deemed a pseudoscience by a lot of psychologists. A forensic psychologist will do research into who is committing crimes, why they commit them and how do they help them to not reoffend going forward. They will do risk assessments for prison release, risk assessments for them in custody etc. Practically, they will apply their evidence from research to improve peoples lives. There will also be forensic psychologists who might lean towards cognitive psychology and maybe look at eyewitness testimony, memory in eyewitnesses etc
yes they also do that
they work with crime scenes and creating offender reports to help with investigations and charging criminals as well as working on rehabilitation and victimology
i have been trough a very tough life beaten by my parents then i decided to become a forensic psychologist
Just stumbled upon this video via your twitter page. Thank you.
romantisized in media
forensic psychology or organizational psychology? what should i choose for my masters?
Neither.
@@caffemocca8855 why?
You are from India right?
@@gouriprasad6665what did you choose ?
Yes
This is my dream career❤️
One of the theories by humans research base on what we have lived in generations a nuestro alcanse very helpful .... What's the mold ? Is it spiritual ? The other theory where do they meet ?
Thinking changing my major to physiology
Go 4 it
Does it has any scope in India?
Yes and no. There’s a lot of crime in S Asia but our criminal justice & mental health care systems are a nightmare with work in 😫😫😫
What is assignment
IVE BEEN to so many Psycolagists They did Nothing to Help me
lawyer -> forensic psychologist
my dream
Wait same lmao!
Same
Criminology Student Here
@Jazmine Vizcaino Hi Jazmine. I would give a Criminology Degree my endorsement. Criminology covers lots of topics over various social sciences, including Forensic Psychology.
Hi criminology student.
Hey, I've got some questions. Do you mind connecting personally on some other platform?
I got this sudden eager to work in prison : )
Lol same
indy noice👌🏽
gosh my kids dad needs this shiteeee
CTYI gang wya?
FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY FOR FINDING AND TREATING MORAL DAMAGES. EMOTIONAL AND MENTAL DAMAGES DONE ON PURPOSE CAN BE DELETED OR SUPPRESSED FROM HUMAN LIVES. TREATMENT FOR DELETING MENTAL OR EMOTIONAL ISSUES
ECONÓMICA RESTORATION INCLUDED IN PSYCHOLOGICAL FINDINGS
Wtf with the music? Is it kinda emotional show shit?
If someone study this forensic Psychology get work easily ?
No
I don't think so
Why is it so hard
❤️
Oh noooo. Dont. Spent the last year doing this. Brilliant though.
no good?
@@PHOTOLOIART no its brilliant. However, very hard work
@@airlinephoto thank you. :)
@MEanME yes it's highly complex.
This comment section is weird.
Why
👏👏👏👏
I want to be a forensic psychologists because of the salary
Not because you want to help people.
In that case I hope you never become one
God will solve almost half of the problems of these people of crimes
when a forensic psychologist tells you you're dangerous get out of the room pretty quick !
So much for eurocentric beauty standards.
??
How's it going?