Ashley B. Batastini is an Assistant Professor in the Psychology Department at the University of Southern
Mississippi. She earned her doctorate in Counseling Psychology at Texas Tech University after completing a pre-
doctoral internship at Western State Hospital in Tacoma, Washington. She received her Master of Science
degree in Psychology with a concentration in Forensic Psychology from Drexel University and her Bachelor of
Science degree in Psychology from the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Batastini has recently authored or co-
authored several peer-reviewed publications related to topics such as violence risk communication, barriers to
offender employment upon release, treatment of inmates in administrative segregation, juvenile sexual offense
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She has also authored a book chapter on the use of
telepsychology in correctional and forensic practice, and co-authored a chapter on correctional psychology for the
recent edition of the Handbook of Forensic Psychology (Weiner & Otto, 2013). Dr. Batastini was recognized as
the Outstanding Student of the Year (2015) by the American Psychological Association’s Division 18
(Psychologists in Public Service) Criminal Justice Section. She was also the 2015 recipient of the
Samantha Callahan, Department of Psychology, Lindenwood University; Danielle Patrick, Department of Psychology, Lindenwood University; Sara Roderick, Department of Psychology, Lindenwood University; Kahla Stygar, Department of Psychology, Lindenwood University.
Psychology a Connectext 4th edition, Terry F. Pettijohn Discovering Psychology, Don Hockenbury & Sandra Hockenbury
In 2010, I obtained my Bachelor of Science in Human Services degree from University of Phoenix. I began the journey towards my Masters degree in Counseling in
Danielle ended up attending UConn and earning her Bachelors of Arts degree in Communication Sciences. Following that she earned her Masters of Education degree in Sport Management. Throughout her time at UConn, she was involved in various programs. She was a student
Karen received her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology- Human Development from Duke University in Durham, NC and her Masters of Social Work from Catholic University in Washington Dc. Karen is a Licensed Clinical Social
It is no secret that forensic psychology is an example of an area where psychologists apply their knowledge of psychological approaches, methods and treatments to a specific problem. However, before assessing the implications, it is crucial to establish the research methods used in criminal
Because I am not certain what career path I intend to pursue, it was difficult to determine an appropriate person for my informational interview. However, following the advice at Quintessential Careers, I focused on my possible career choices (Quintessential Careers, Unk.). What I found was that I was likely to be involved in some type of work involving domestic violence, though I am still uncertain of the nature of that work. As a result, I decide to interview Sarah Buel. Sarah Buel is a noted attorney in the field of domestic violence. Currently a Clinical Professor and Founding Director of the Diane Halle Center for Family Justice at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University, Buel was one of the names that came up most frequently as I was looking into the field of domestic violence (Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, 2012).
American Psychological Association. Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (2015). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association
She got her master’s degree in community organizing from the University of Connecticut School of Social Work.
Dr. Hanisch is a faculty member at Iowa State University, and has been a professor ever since she completed graduate school. She obtained her bachelor’s degree in Psychology at the University of Northern Iowa, and then pursued her education at the University of Illinois – Urbana Champagne. She earned her Ph.D. in Industrial Psychology in five years, and began teaching at Iowa State University the same year. Twenty-some years later, she remains a faculty member here and has grown to love everything about her career (Hanisch). Hanisch is able to maintain a positive work/life balance, has flexible hours, and most importantly completes satisfying work.
She is being awarded the Pride in the Profession Award by the American Medical Association due to the outstanding compassion she shows her patients. The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is also going to be presented as a result of her impressive breakthrough in finding the cure for Polycystic Ovary Syndrome.
Butcher, J. N., Hooley, J. M., & Mineka, S. (2013). Abnormal psychology (16th ed.). Boston, MA: Pearson.
This paper discusses the different roles that are taken on by a forensic psychologist, and how those roles interact and affect each other and how the psychologist is about to do his/her job. It looks briefly at the history of the field. We discuss the forensic psychologist as the consultant, the therapist, the researcher, as well as the expert witness. This paper also discusses predicting dangerousness and whether or not an expert can predict dangerousness. Finally we look at conflicting roles and ethics in the field.
Furthermore, as Wiley's Handbook of Psychology states, forensic psychologists must take into account a few salient
Wade, C., & Tavris, C. (2008). Psychology. 9th ed. / Carole Wade, Carol Tavris. Upper Saddle