Scholarship Available
Do you have an associate’s degree? Receive a $1,500 scholarship when you enroll in one of our bachelor’s programs and start classes on June 4, 2012.
Assess Your Prior Learning
Walden offers you the chance to assess your prior learning experiences for credit toward your undergraduate degree.
Speak with our Faculty
Talk directly to the School of Counseling and Social Service faculty about what it's like to earn your degree at Walden.
B.S. in Forensic Psychology
Pursue a career that places you at the intersection of psychology and the legal system when you earn a B.S. in Forensic Psychology. Identify the social and psychological factors that shape the development of the criminal mind. Explore a range of assessment methods and techniques and discover how they assist in criminal profiling and predicting criminal behavior and victim outcomes. From child custody to personal injury to violent criminal cases, study how to gather relevant psychological data and prepare critical background information. Examine ways to advocate for victims’ rights to effect positive change within the legal system.
When you choose Walden’s B.S. in Forensic Psychology program, you can benefit from the flexibility of online learning and from MobileLearn SM. Offered exclusively at Walden, MobileLearn not only enables you to choose where and when you learn, it also gives you the ability to choose how you learn. Learn more.
Concentrations
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Other Bachelor’s Programs
Walden offers many more learning options. Find the right one for you:
- See all online bachelor’s programs.
- Explore programs by career paths.
For assistance deciding which online degree program fits your goals, request information or speak with an enrollment advisor by calling 1-866-492-5336. A list of international toll-free phone numbers is available for students outside the United States.
Note on Licensure
The B.S. in Forensic Psychology is not designed to prepare students to become a licensed psychology professional.
“Gain a greater understanding of the psychological factors that contribute to the development of the criminal mind and the tools that can be used to assess criminal behavior and its effect on victims and communities.”
Jimmy Middlebrook, Ph.D.
Program Director, Undergraduate Psychology Programs
