Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                

Forensic

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 4

Objectives:

1. What is specific topic in Psychology you would want to explore

2. What are the issues and concerns associated to your topic?

3. What are the things do we know about your topic? (Related Literature and

Studies)

4. If this research will push through, how can the findings contribute to the

advancement of Psychology?

Discussion:

Forensic psychology is the main focus of this research question. The

relationship between the fields of psychology and the law is the focus of forensic

psychology. The research explores why some people might confess to actions

they didn't commit as well as how accurate people's memories are when they talk

about what they've seen. It also helps in determining the type of person who

might have committed a crime and whether jurors might be moved by their

emotions. Making sure that those who are struggling are treated fairly is

important, especially by taking into consideration their mental health. In addition,

this type of psychology tries to figure out if someone might commit a crime again

and determines which people we can believe when they describe what

happened. It also supports young people who make mistakes. Finally, it looks at

the questions the police ask and if they are being fair. Therefore, forensic

psychology assists in our understanding of why crimes are done by people and

how to make sure that the justice system is fair.


Forensic Psychology isn't your usual psychology stuff. What got me

curious is how it mixes psychology with the law. Imagine psychologists playing

detective! They mostly try to figure out things like: Can someone with mental

issues be dangerous? Do they really get what's going on in a trial? Were they not

thinking straight when they broke the rules? But these psychologists aren't here

to give therapy like regular counselors do.

Forensic psychology has some big worries. We can't always trust what

people say they saw because memories can be wrong. Sometimes, folks say

they did stuff they didn't because they were pushed. Is it fair to guess about

criminals based on their minds? And can jury decisions be influenced?

Understanding how people think is important. Also, helping young people who

mess up while being fair and we need to be careful when saying who might do

bad things again. Knowing if we can trust what witnesses say is a puzzle. Using

questions, the right way is a big deal too. And we need to find the right mix of

checking and helping. Keeping secrets and being respectful matter. And we need

to make sure everything is fair and explain things in a simple way. Plus, be

careful when using brain pictures. These worries are key to making forensic

psychology really good for justice.

Forensic Psychology combines psychology with the law, understanding

why people commit crimes. It deals with memory inaccuracy, false confessions,

mental health's impact on trials, and predicting future behavior. It helps young
offenders change while ensuring fairness, simplifies psychology for court,

assesses witness truthfulness, and focuses on ethical practices.

This research could really help Psychology move forward. Looking into

Forensic Psychology could give us a better idea of how psychology and the law

work together. We might learn more about things like how accurate witnesses

are, why people confess to things they didn't do, and how we can predict

behavior. This info could lead to better ways of questioning, making fair

decisions, and understanding people's risks.

Additionally, the research might give us practical tips for dealing with

young offenders, finding the right balance between helping and punishing them.

And by focusing on being fair to different cultures, it could help us treat everyone

better in the legal system. If the research makes complex psychology ideas

easier to understand for regular folks, it can bridge the gap between psychology

and the law. Overall, the findings could not only push Psychology forward but

also improve how things work in the legal world, making sure we do things right,

fairly, and in a way that makes sense.

References:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/social-sciences/forensic-psychology
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5514178/

https://www.psychology.org/careers/what-is-forensic-psychology/

You might also like