Forensic Psychology: Other Resources

The AP-LS Student Committee hosts a webinar series featuring different topics related to psychology and the law.

Effective date June 1, 2003 with amendments effective June 1, 2010 and January 1, 2017.

Each year, GIFR hosts 12 free webinars offered by partnering organizations. The webinars are free, live, interactive, and open to anyone.

The ILPPP publishes the newsletter Developments in Mental Health Law periodically throughout the year and its faculty publish frequently in scholarly and professional journals. In addition, ILPPP faculty often participate on policymaking bodies at the request of government agencies, foundations or other entities and contribute to policy reports, statutes and regulations.

Thousands of streaming videos from a large number of produces and distributors across a wide range of subject areas.

Web-based streaming videos covering a variety of subjects.

Video streaming service providing access to more than 30,000 independent, documentaries, classic, and Indie films.

A multidisciplinary professional organization that provides leadership to advance science and its application to the legal system.

The American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law (AAPL, pronounced "apple") is an organization of psychiatrists dedicated to excellence in practice, teaching, and research in forensic psychiatry.

The American Board of Forensic Psychology (ABFP) is responsible for the certifying process in forensic psychology. ABFP is part of the American Board of Professional Psychology (ABPP), which has provided certification in designated psychology specialties since 1947.

The Society for Police and Criminal Psychology is an eclectic professional organization that encourages the scientific study of police and criminal psychology and the application of scientific knowledge to problems in criminal justice.