What is Forensic Psychology?
Forensic psychology is the interaction the law and the practice of psychology. Psychologists specializing in this field are typically found working in rehabilitation centers, jails, government agencies, law firms, schools or in a private practice setting. Many work directly with defendants, attorneys, offenders, victims, or with patients already incarcerated in a correctional or state facility. Forensic psychologists research and evaluate the links between human behavior, the legal system, and criminology.
Dr. Ogden and Dr. Epker are both certified forensic examiners, and have worked with both defendants and plaintiffs, patients who are incarcerated, attorneys, and upon court orders from area judges. They have experience in both probate and criminal court settings and have served as expert witnesses in multiple civil and criminal trials. In addition, they have worked with the local jail and other correctional facilities to evaluate inmates' capacity to stand trial.
Dr. Ogden and Dr. Epker are both certified forensic examiners, and have worked with both defendants and plaintiffs, patients who are incarcerated, attorneys, and upon court orders from area judges. They have experience in both probate and criminal court settings and have served as expert witnesses in multiple civil and criminal trials. In addition, they have worked with the local jail and other correctional facilities to evaluate inmates' capacity to stand trial.