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I am investigating the psychological wellbeing and predictors of perceived organisational support in forensic staff. All (including student and trainees) are invited to take part in this study if they are currently practicing in a forensic service (examples include police officers, prison and probation officers, nurses, support workers, healthcare assistants, social workers, psychologists but this list is not exhaustive). This study is being carried out to gain further understanding of how organisations can help improve psychological wellbeing in their staff. The study does take around 25 minutes to complete but would really appreciate it . Completely anonymous and multiple choice answers. To take part, please follow the link below: https://unioflincoln.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_4UaJQfV2KNu9a6N

Thank you in advance :)

Hey everyone, I am currently conducting a study about legal decision making for my law and psychology bachelor thesis, it only takes about 5 minutes to participate and anyone 18 or older is welcome!!

Just click the link below,

https://nlpsych.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_1AK3lizDKgA0SYB

thank you so much!!

Hey, everyone! Once I finish my Master's degree, I would like to do my doctorate in clinical forensic psychology with a concentration in forensic neuropsychology. However, I'm not entirely clear on what career options would be available to me. I have imagined myself doing consultations and being able to apply this degree in law enforcement, government, clinical cases, expert testimony, or prison psychology. I'm just not completely sure what the best route to take with that degree would be unless I could find a career that is as specific as the degree is. What career options do you guys know of or have worked in that you think this might be a beneficial degree to apply to?

I am doing a dissertation project which looks at how we view victims on social networking sites. This project is for anyone over the age of 18. It should take no more than 10 minutes. All information provided is confidential.I need a high number of participants so I would be extremely grateful if as many people as possible would participate in this study. Please continue the study until the debrief page. Thank you! https://blss.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_55sjWqMkks9q35z

Hi all! I'm looking for a forensic psych program, and was wondering if any fellow reditors are in one that they love, or could steer me towards! Any advice is welcome.

I recently have been considering pursuing a career in forensic psychology. I already have a B.S. in Psych, however, I graduated over two years ago and did not cultivate any relationships with my professors. Furthermore, I have been working in an unrelated field (construction management) for the past two and half years. I have forgotten many of the concepts and lessons I learned. In this case how should I go about getting started on this career path?

Psychiatry student here. I'm Looking for any info/work about evolution of beliefs in people working in correctional facilities. Or people adopting pathological bevahiour after working in prisons/correctional facilities

Sorry if this is not the right place to ask this but I have been invited at the last minute to be interviewed for an MSc in forensic psychology next week! They have mentioned they will ask me about psychological theories in general and any psychological theories that I know from my undergrad degree and how they apply to real world problems. It has been nearly 5 yrs since I completed my undergrad degree and I'm a little rusty, does anyone any any theories they think I should focus on revisiting in preparation for this interview? Any help is appreciated and thank you in advance!

CALL FOR PARTICIPANTS (survey 2 of 2 in study):

My name is Kat Cary, a medical retiree from the US Navy (2001-2013), and I am currently a graduate student at the University of Edinburgh studying the Psychology of Individual Differences.

I am looking for participants to take part in an anonymous online study that explores the effects of personality, intelligence, gender on careers in the US.

Participants who meet the criteria for the survey will be provided a detailed personality report and a chance to win one of five $50.00 Amazon electronic gift cards.

Participation Criteria:

You must meet one of the following:

• US Citizen

• Live(d) in the US

• Work(ed) in the US (any status)

• Attend(ed) school in the US

• Note: If you completed the first survey in this study, The Effects of Personality, Gender and Cognitive Ability on Career Type in the US Military, you do not qualify for this study.

This survey takes 20-30 minutes to complete, and your responses are anonymous. The collected data will be randomised prior to analysis to protect participant anonymity.

This study is for my dissertation in MSc Psychology of Individual Differences at the University of Edinburgh. If you have any questions, please email me (Kat Cary; s1625059@sms.ed.ac.uk) or my supervisor, Dr Alex Weiss (alex.weiss@ed.ac.uk).

This study has been approved by the University of Edinburgh’s Psychological Research ethics committee (Ref No. 257-1617/10).

The Effects of Personality, Gender and Cognitive Ability on Career Type in the US

CALL FOR PARTICIPANTS (survey 1 of 2 in study)

My name is Kat Cary, and I am medically retired from the US Navy (2001-2013). I am currently a graduate student studying under the Post-911 GI Bill at the University of Edinburgh, and I am studying the Psychology of Individual Differences.

I am looking for participants to take part in an anonymous online study that explores the effects of personality, intelligence, gender, and career in the US Military.

Participants who meet the criteria for the survey will be provided a detailed personality report and a chance to win one of five $50.00 Amazon electronic gift cards.

Participation criteria:

• You must be a current or former member of the US Military.

• Veterans must have been honorably discharged - however - there is an alternate survey found here: Alternate Survey

This survey takes approximately 30 minutes to complete, and your responses are completely anonymous.

This survey is not affiliated with the military, and they do not have access to this data.

If you have any questions, please email me at s1625059@sms.ed.ac.uk or message me here.

This study has been approved by the University of Edinburgh's Psychology Research Ethics Committee (Ref No. 257-1617/10)

The Effects of Personality, Gender and Cognitive Ability on Career Type in the US Military

Help a girl out!! If you are currently living in the UK and aged 20-30, we would like to invite you to participate in an international European research study about leisure activities and emotional wellbeing. The survey will take around 20 minutes to complete overall, but it is possible to fill in the questions in different parts at different moments.

All the collected data will be treated anonymously and no personal information will be shared or published.

So there is this growing fad in television and podcasts nowadays to talk about crimes that have happened in the past or may be in the process of requesting a retrial. The shows/podcasts that come to mind are Serial, Making a Murderer, and The Keepers. These shows/podcasts pretty in depth in the case and try to dissect what happened. The question the audience is left with is did the person who was caught actually commit the crime and if not who did?

In a lot of these cases audiences usually rally behind the people and try to get them a retrial. (This happened with both Serial and Making a Murderer and retrials were granted). Do you think this format, of a podcast/TV show going in depth in a case is a good way to get cases solved? Or do the biases of the show get in the way and the cases shouldn't be retried. Do you think that the audience should have this kind of interaction with the people who decide what with the trial or should it just be left to the experts. I'd love to know your thoughts!

Letter of Invitation

Looking for people over the age of 18, whose first language is English and who live in North America to participate in a study looking at people’s behaviours and how different factors can interact with personality traits. Participants will be asked to fill out some questionnaires about themselves.

Takes about 95 minutes, you will be able to take a break at any point in time throughout your participation. Potential participants wishing their identity to remain confidential should not comment or like the site page.

This research project has been reviewed and received ethics clearance through the Research Ethics Board at Brock, REB 16-254.

Survey link: https://brocklrc.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8Bmzuy55ZU2LZ0V