Introduction to Criminology and Psychology

Introduction to Criminology and Psychology

Dive deep into the minds of criminals and understand what makes them tick in this fascinating event on Criminology and Psychology

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Location

Online

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event.

About this event

Explore criminal minds and justice systems with insights into psychology and crime theories in this fully online criminology course.


Overview:

Curious about why crimes happen or how offenders think? This course delves into the fascinating worlds of criminology and psychology, offering a balanced look at criminal behaviour, mental health links, and how crime is detected and analysed. You'll explore offender and victim characteristics, dig into personality theories, and examine the systems built to respond to criminal acts.

No overblown promises here – just straight-up, solid theory from start to finish. From understanding criminal intent to dissecting the justice system's role, this course introduces a blend of psychology and criminology that keeps things insightful without losing clarity. Whether you're looking to study the subject further or build foundational knowledge, this course sets a steady pace for anyone intrigued by the darker corners of human behaviour.


Learning Outcomes:

  • Understand key criminological theories and psychological perspectives on crime.
  • Identify common explanations for why individuals commit crimes.
  • Explore the role of mental health in criminal behaviour.
  • Describe how crimes are detected and investigated.
  • Examine the relationship between offenders and their victims.
  • Understand the basic structure of the criminal justice system.


Who is this Course For:

  • Individuals interested in crime, psychology and criminal behaviour.
  • Students preparing for further studies in criminology or psychology.
  • Professionals wanting to broaden their understanding of crime.
  • Learners exploring the links between mind and criminal acts.
  • Those considering careers in criminal justice or social support.
  • Curious minds fascinated by mental health and offending patterns.
  • Researchers seeking a refresher on foundational criminology concepts.
  • Writers or content creators focused on crime-related narratives.


Career Path:

  • Criminal Intelligence Analyst – £33,000 average salary
  • Probation Officer – £30,500 average salary
  • Forensic Psychology Assistant – £28,000 average salary
  • Crime Researcher – £31,200 average salary
  • Court Administrative Officer – £26,500 average salary
  • Victim Support Caseworker – £25,000 average salary

Frequently asked questions

What is criminology?

Criminology is the study of crime, its causes, and its impact on individuals and society. It explores why people commit crimes and how to prevent them.

How does psychology relate to criminology?

Psychology helps explain criminal behaviour by studying the mental processes and personality traits of individuals who commit crimes.

Do I need a background in law or psychology to start this course?

No prior experience is needed. This course is designed for beginners and introduces key concepts step-by-step.

What kind of careers can this subject lead to?

Studying criminology and psychology can lead to roles in law enforcement, forensic psychology, probation services, and crime analysis.

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£11
Jul 30 · 13:00 PDT