what can i do in forensic psychology with a master that is not clinical based

what can i do in forensic psychology with a master that is not clinical based?
I am currently working on my masters in forensic psychology and was wondering if there are jobs out there that are not going to require clinical hours. Or if anyone has an idea of a field that is not clinically based.
Psychology - 3 Answers

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1
you can work for the FBI, like in criminal minds,obviously theres no actual thing as a profiler, but they do things as examining characteristics of criminals to figure out a crime..etc http://www.psychologyinfo.com/forensic/


2
You can try to dream about the future.


3
You may be able to get a position in the correctional system where licensing is not required. "Forensic psychology involves application of psychological research, theory, and clinical practice to the legal/criminal justice system. … •Psychological Evaluation And Expert Testimony •Testimony And Evaluation Regarding Civil Issues •Assessment, Treatment, And Consultation Regarding Individuals With A High Risk For Aggressive Behavior •Research, testimony and consultation on psychological issues impacting on the legal process •Specialized treatment service to individuals involved with the legal system •Consultation to lawmakers about public policy issues with psychological implications and training to law enforcement, criminal justice, correctional and mental health systems on forensic issues •Analysis of issues related to human performance, product liability and safety •Court-appointed monitoring of compliance with settlements in class-action suits affecting mental health or criminal justice settings." (Pecano, n.d.) Few forensic psychologists conduct criminal profiling on a regular basis; however, there are some university programs in England for investigative psychology, such as those taught by Alison (2005) and Canter (2000). Other sub-specialties of Forensic Psychology are: •Police Psychology •Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling •Criminal Psychology & Criminal Behavior •Correctional Psychology •Victimology and Victims Services •Psychology and the Courts (Pecano, n.d.) From American Academy of Forensic Psychology: http://www.aafp.ws/law_and_psychology_information.asp The American Board of Professional Psychology The ABPP (http://www.abpp.org) serves the public need by providing oversight certifying psychologists competent to deliver high quality services in various specialty areas of psychology. Law and Psychology Review University of Alabama School of Law For more information, go to http://www.law.ua.edu/lawpsychology. Graduate Programs in Law and Psychology For more information, go to http://www.ap-ls.org/students/graduateIndex.html. Careers in Law and Psychology Careers and Training Committee American Psychology - Law Society Division 41 American Psychological Association For more information, go to http://www.ap-ls.org/students/careersIndex.html. Proposed Specialty Guidelines For more information, go to http://www.ap-ls.org/links/professionalsgfp.html References: Alison, L. (Ed.). (2005). The forensic psychologist’s casebook: Psychological profiling and criminal investigation. Portland, OR: Willan. Canter, D. V., & Youngs, D. (2009). Investigative psychology: Offender profiling and the analysis of criminal action. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Pecano, M. (no date). Introduction to Forensic Psychology. Powerpoint presentation, Chicago School of Professional Psychology.