Crime Scene Profiling
Professional Training Courses
Run as part of the John Jay College
Office of Continuing and Professional Studies
Courses
Profiling Offender Characteristics from Crime Scene Behaviors
Evaluating a Profiling Report
Linking Serial Homicide
Geographic Profiling
Contact
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Profiling Offender Characteristics from Crime Scene Behaviors |
Evaluating a Profiling Report |
Linking Serial Homicide |
Geographical Profiling |
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Offender Profiling and Crime Scene Analysis
Profiling is a crime analysis technique that aims to aid investigators generate new leads, and narrow down a pool of suspects to identify the most likely offender.
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Offender Profiling, and the Report
A commissioned crime scene analysis report aims to provide information to aid investigators generate new leads, link potential series based on behavioral crime scene evidence, and narrow down a pool of suspects to identify the most likely offender.
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Offender Profiling, and Linking Serial Offenses
Profiling is a crime analysis technique that aims to aid investigators generate new leads, link potential series based on behavioral crime scene evidence, and narrow down a pool of suspects to identify the most likely offender.
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Geographical Profiling
Geographical Offender Profiling is a potent investigative tool that can be used by police investigators or law enforcement analysts to support intelligence and investigations. Using the set of key GP principles and research findings that have been articulated over the last decade, in conjunction with a specialist software tool, investigators and law enforcement analysts can generate new leads, link potential series, identify TICs and narrow down a pool of suspects to identify the most likely home location of the offender.
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The Workshop
This workshop will outline the latest scientific research on how specific patterns in an offender’s behavior at a homicide crime scene can be reliably used to identify the characteristics of the offender.
The workshop will benefit a wide range of criminal justice related agencies, in particular homicide and violent crime investigators, crime analysts, prosecutors, and psychologists.
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The Workshop
This workshop will outline the latest scientific thinking on the reliability of information given in profiling reports, and will outline guidelines how such reports may be evaluated in order to assess their value in investigations.
The workshop will benefit a wide range of criminal justice related agencies, in particular homicide and violent crime investigators, crime analysts, prosecutors, and psychologists.
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The Workshop
This workshop will outline the latest scientific research on how specific patterns in an offender’s behavior at a homicide crime scene can be reliably used to identify a series, and identify the most likely type of offender.
The workshop will benefit a wide range of criminal justice related agencies, in particular homicide and violent crime investigators, crime analysts, prosecutors, and psychologists.
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The Workshop
This workshop will outline the latest scientific thinking on how to apply geographical profiling to volume crime, one-off offences, and serial crime.
The workshop will benefit a wide range of criminal justice related agencies, in particular homicide and violent crime investigators, crime analysts, prosecutors, and psychologists.
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Training will include
An introduction into the psychological principles of crime scene profiling
Understanding behavioral evidence as an investigative forensic tool
Identifying the most reliable features to focus on in a crime scene
The psychology of offender behavioral patterns and victim targeting
Determining offender characteristics from crime scene evidence
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Training will include
An introduction into using psychological and behavioral evidence as an investigative forensic tool
Outlining scientific research on the validity of profiling.
Outlining the scientific evidence on the reliability of offender profiling reports.
Guidelines on how to commission and assess a report, and use it in an investigation.
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Training will include
An introduction into the psychological principles of crime scene profiling
Understanding behavioral evidence as an investigative forensic tool
Using Modus Operandi vs. the Signature for linking
Understanding sub-types of serial offenders based on victim target and crime scene behavior.
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Training will include
An introduction into the psychological principles of geographical profiling
Understanding geographical evidence as an investigative forensic tool
Understanding sub-types of serial offenders based on geographical travel patterns
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Instructor
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York
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Instructor
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York
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Instructor
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York
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Instructors
David Canter, PhD Centre for Investigative Psychology, University of Liverpool, UK
Donna Youngs, PhD Centre for Investigative Psychology, University of Liverpool, UK
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Special note
Although this course can be taken on its own, to gain the full benefit it is highly recommended to first take Profiling Offender Characteristics from Crime Scene Behaviors.
Please see registration website for discounts when booking several courses together.
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Special note
Although this course can be taken on its own, to gain the full benefit it is highly recommended to first take Profiling Offender Characteristics from Crime Scene Behaviors.
Please see registration website for discounts when booking several courses together. |
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