Forensic & Clinical Psychology

Mark Zelig joined the Salt Lake City Police Department after earning a Bachelor’s Degree from Brigham Young University.  Upon completing a Master’s degree in School Psychology, he took a leave of absence from the police department and obtained a doctoral degree from the University of Alabama in clinical psychology.  He returned to the police department and served his internship at the Salt Lake City Veteran’s Medical Center, where he completed rotations in Neurology, Surgery, Inpatient Psychiatry, and conducted neuropsychological evaluations.  He was promoted to Sergeant and Lieutenant, and retired from the police department after 25 years of service.

Dr. Zelig has a national independent practice in forensic and clinical psychology, with offices in Salt Lake City and Anchorage.  He frequently serves as an expert witness or trial consultant for civil and criminal cases involving psychologically-based evidence.

As a forensic consultant to numerous police and governmental agencies, he frequently does pre-employment screening of applicants for high risk or information-sensitive positions.  He conducts fitness-for-duty and fitness-to-practice evaluations, including those instances when workplace violence potential is an issue.

He has testified in over 1000 cases including criminal cases while he served on the police department.  Combining his experience as a police officer with his formal education, he also consults on homicides and sex crimes, provides risk assessments of potentially violent or sexually aggressive individuals, along with consultation on stalking cases.  He provides professional-level workshops on the above topics.  He is approved by the American Psychological Association (APA) to provide continuing education credit for psychologists.

In 1998 he was elected by his peers to chair the Police and Public Safety Psychology Section of the APA – then the world’s largest organization of police psychologists.  In 1999, he was appointed to serve on a committee for the Attorney General of the United States tasked with identifying “best practices” in police recruitment and selection, and as a part of that service convened with President Clinton.  He was honored in 2001 by being elected by the University of Utah chapter of The National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Washington, DC, as its Distinguished Member.  He was named Distinguished Speaker by the APA for it’s Continuing Professional Education Seminar at the annual convention, held in August 2002 in Chicago.

From 2004-2006 he served on the Committee on Legal Issues, charged with advising the Board of Directors and the President of the APA on various issues regarding public and APA policy and providing input for proposed APA policy positions and amicus briefs for the United States Supreme Court and other appellate courts.  The Board of Directors of the APA appointed him to their Committee on Continuing Education (2007-2009).  From 2010-2011, he served as the co-chairperson of the Ethics Consultation Committee of the Police Psychology Section of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

He is one of the approximately 289 psychologists worldwide to have been awarded Diplomate status in Forensic Psychology from the American Board of Professional Psychology and is the only board certified forensic psychologist in Alaska.   He also holds Diplomate certification in Clinical Psychology.  He is a member of various professional groups, including the APA, Alaska Psychological Association, American Academy of Forensic Sciences, Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers, Association of Family and Conciliation Courts, Association for Scientific Advancement in Psychological Injury and Law, Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists,  International Association of Chiefs of Police (life member), International Neuropsychology Society, International Homicide Investigators Association, Utah Peace Officers Association, and the Utah Psychological Association. He has a combined total of more than 120 professional publications, presentations, and workshops.

Dr. Zelig has one son and four daughters.  He enjoys long distance running.  After completing the Mayor’s Midnight Marathon in Anchorage in June 2005, and visiting a daughter who had moved to Skagway, Alaska shortly thereafter, he opened an office in America’s Last Frontier.

• 1998 — Elected by his peers to chair the Police and Public Safety Psychology Section of the American Psychological Association (APA), which is the world’s largest organization of police psychologists.
• 1999 — Appointed to serve on a committee for the Attorney General of the United States tasked with identifying “best practices” in police recruitment and selection, and as a part of that service convened with (then) President Clinton.
• 2001 — Elected by the University of Utah chapter of The National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Washington, DC, as its Distinguished Member.
• 2002 — Honored by the APA by being named Distinguished Speaker for it’s Continuing Professional Education Seminar at the Annual APA Convention, held in August 2002 in Chicago.
• 2004-2006 — Served on the Committee on Legal Issues, charged with advising the Board of Directors and the President of the APA on various issues regarding public and APA policy and providing input for proposed APA policy positions and amicus briefs for the United States Supreme Court and other appellate courts.
• 2007 – Board of Directors of the APA appointed him to their Committee on Continuing Education.
• 2009 –  Appointed as co-chair of Ethics Committee for Police Psychology Section, International Chiefs of Police
  

• Alaska Psychological Association
• American Psychological Association, Psychology and Law and Sport & Exercise Sections
• Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers
• Association of Threat Assessment Professionals
• International Association of Chiefs of Police
• International Homicide Investigators Association
• International Neuropsychology Society
• Hawaii Psychological Association
• Society of Personality Assessment
  
• Utah Peace Officers Association
• Utah Psychological Association

I.    Personal and Licensure Information

Place of Birth    Los Angeles, California
Citizenship    United States of America
Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards Certificate of Professional Qualification in Psychology 4078, May 10, 2007
Firearms Proficiency (Senate Bill H.R. 218)    Renewed September 2012
Licensed Psychologist, Alaska    May 2008, #582
Licensed Psychologist, Colorado     June 2001, #PSY-2520
Licensed Psychologist, Hawaii License    July 2002, #765
Licensed Psychologist, Nevada    September 2012, # PY 0671
Licensed Psychologist,  Utah    May 1985, #00486-2501-5
Licensed Psychologist, Wyoming    May 2012, #517

II.  Professional Experience

A.  Positions

1.  Forensic & Clinical Psychologist, Independent Practice, Salt Lake City, Utah (1985- present) Anchorage (2009- present). Forensic and clinical practice addressing:

•    Risk assessment and forensic psychological evaluations;
•    Evaluation of personal injury and tort litigants;
•    Civil and criminal competency issues
•    Pre-employment screening for public safety agencies and businesses dealing with information sensitive material;
•    Fitness for duty, fitness to practice/licensure, and workplace violence evaluations;
•    Parental custody, visitation evaluations, termination of parental rights;
•    Sentencing Evaluations (Risk for recidivism/Aggravating-mitigating circumstances/Departures from Federal Sentencing Guidelines);
•    Assessment and treatment of juvenile and adult sex offenders and victims; Juvenile waiver to adult court;
•    Continuing education provider – forensic psychology topics;
•    Consultation on criminal investigations and threat assessment;
•    Neuropsychological evaluation;

2.  Lieutenant, Police Department, Salt Lake City, Utah (1973 to 2001).  Educational Leave of Absence (1978-1980).  Positions included:

•    Police Officer (1973-1985)
•    Sergeant (1985-1988)
•    Lieutenant (1988-2001)
•    Commander of Field Officer Training Program (1990-1995)
•    Assistant Division Commander (1992-1995)
•    Watch Commander (1988-1992, 1996-2001)
•    Conducted internal affairs investigations as Assistant Division Commander
•    Participated with management in contract negotiations with the police union
•    On scene watch commander at approximately 400 death scenes.
•    Served as Department representative to Salt Lake County Domestic Violence Counsel
•    Approximately 100 media appearances as spokesperson
•    Court experience:  Testimony in approximately 1000 criminal trials
•    Other activities: Field Training Officer, Academy Instructor, consultation on sex crimes and homicides
•    Retired as Lieutenant with 25 years of service (plus two years educational leave of absence)

3.  Staff Psychologist, Brewer-Porch (formerly Ridgecrest Children’s Center), Tuscaloosa, Alabama. 1979-1980.

•    Individual and group treatment of adolescents in a day-treatment mental health facility.
•    Psychological and intellectual assessment and testing.

4.  Consulting Psychometrist, West Alabama Mental Health Center, Demopolis,  Alabama  1979-1980.

•    Psycho-educational testing of special-needs children in rural Alabama.

III.    Professional Offices, Appointments, Honors, and Appointment to High-Level Government Committees.  Pro-bono work (volunteer, without compensation) are marked with *asterisk*.

A.  Division 30 Ad Hoc Committee on Investigative Hypnosis (1981-1982)*.
B.  Committee Member, Salt Lake County Council on Domestic Violence, April, 1992-1994.
C.  Membership Chairperson, Division 18 (Psychologists in Public Service) July, 1992-1999*.
D. Certificate of Appreciation for “Dedication and devoted service to public service psychology.”  Division 18, American Psychological Association, August 12, 1994.
E.  Chair, Police and Public Safety Psychology Section, American Psychological Association, 1999-2001*.
F.  Award for “Commitment to Police Psychology,”  Presented by the Police Psychological Services Section, International Association of Chiefs of Police, October 18, 1998.
G.  Invited by Attorney General Janet Reno to participate with President Clinton and other distinguished leaders to participate in Conference on Strengthening Police-Community Relationships,  Washington, D.C., June 8-9, 1999.
H. Appointment  to United States Attorney General, Janet Reno’s Committee of Recruiting and Hiring, June 1999-2000.
I.  Hypnosis research cited by New York Supreme Court. People v. Boudin 460 N.Y.S.2d 879 (Supp. 1983).
J. Distinguished Member, The National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Washington, DC: September 12, 2001.
K. Distinguished speaker, American Psychological Association’s Distinguished Speaker Seminar, August 24, 2002.
L.  Member, Committee on Legal Issues (COLI). American Psychological Association, 2004-2006*.
M. Member, Committee on Continuing Education, American Psychological Association, 2007-2009*.
N.  Award, Commitment to Police Psychology for serving as co-chair of the Committee to revise Fitness for Duty Evaluation Guidelines, October 4, 2009.
O.  Co-Chair, Ethics Consultation Committee, Police Psychology Section, International Association of Chiefs of Police, 2009-2011*

IV.    Education

A.  Formal Training

1. Doctor of Philosophy Degree, Clinical Psychology, University of Alabama (Fully accredited by the American Psychological Association), Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1982.

2.  Master of Science Degree, School Psychology, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, 1978.

3. Bachelor of Science Degree, Law Enforcement and Psychology (Double major), Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, 1973.

B.  Internships and Post Doctoral Supervision

1.   School Psychology Internship, Jordan School District, Salt Lake County, Utah, 1978 (in partial fulfillment of Masters Degree in School Psychology)

2. Clinical Psychology Internship, Veterans Administration Medical Center (Fully accredited by the American Psychological Association), Salt Lake City, Utah. Rotations completed in Neurology and Medicine; Outpatient Psychiatry; Inpatient Psychiatry; and Rehabilitation, Surgery, and Medicine.  1981-1982.

3.  Post Doctoral Training, Veterans Administration Medical Center, Salt Lake City, Utah.  Research and clinical training in neuropsychological assessment and forensic psychology.  1983-1985.

4.  Post Doctoral Supervision, Psychological Associates, Salt Lake City, Utah. In pursuit of the required post-doctoral hours for licensure, I was supervised by psychologists at this independent practice.  I performed child custody evaluations, law enforcement-related evaluations, psychological profiles of crime scenes, and learning disability evaluations on children.

C. Supervised Practica

1.  Plethysmograph assessment of sexual offenders, Center for Family Development, Salt Lake City, Utah.  September 1990 to 1991.

2.  Psychological Clinic, University of Alabama, 1979-1980.

3.  Forensics Unit, Bryce State Hospital, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1979.

4.  Utah County Jail, Provo, Utah, 1978.

V.    Affiliations and Memberships

A.    Academy of Clinical Psychology, Fellow, 1997 – present.
B.    Alaska Psychological Association, Member, 2009 – present.
C.    American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Fellow, 1998 – present.
D.    American Academy of Forensic Sciences, Provisional member, 2001- present.
E.    American Psychological Association, Member (1982 – present).

1.    Division 41:  Law and Psychology
2.    Appointed/ Elected positions

a.    Division 30 Ad Hoc Committee on Investigative Hypnosis (1981-1982).
b.    Membership Chairperson, Division 18 (Psychologists in Public Service) July, 1992-1999.
c.    Chair, Police and Public Safety Psychology Section, American Psychological Association, 1999-2001.
d.    Member, Committee on Legal Issues (COLI). American Psychological Association, 2004-2006.
e.    Member, Committee on Continuing Education, American Psychological Association, 2007-2009.

F.    American Association of Forensic and Correctional Psychologists
G.    Association of Family And Conciliation Courts, Member, 2007 – present.
H.    Association for Scientific Advancement in Psychological Injury and Law (ASAPIL), Member, 2010 – present.
I.    Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers (ATSA). 1996-present.
J.    Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists, Member, 2006 – present.
K.    Association of Threat Assessment Professionals, Associate Member, 2000 – present.
L.    Hawaii Psychological Association, Member.
M.   International Academy of Investigative Psychology, 2011- present
N.   International Association of Chiefs of Police, Life Member, 1989 – present.
1. Police Psychological Services Section
a.  Co-Chair, Committee to Revise Fitness-for-duty Evaluations Professional Guidelines, 2009.
b. Co-chair, Ethics Consultation Committee (2010- 2011).
O.    International Homicide Investigators Association, Associate Member, 2007- present.
P.    International Neuropsychological Society, Member, 1996-present.
Q.    International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders, Member (1993-present).
R.    Society for Personality Assessment, Member, 2009 – present.
S.    Utah Network on Juveniles Offending Sexually, Clinical Provider, 2007 – present.
T.    Utah Psychological Association, Member.

VI. Teaching Experience

A. Instructor, Department of Psychology, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, 1980.

B. Instructor, Department of Psychology, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, 1978.

C. Police Academy Instructor, various law enforcement agencies in the Rocky Mountain Region.  1982 – 1995.

D.  Various professional-level workshops.  See Workshop section (below)

VII. Registrations, Fellowship, and Board Certification (licensure information is above)

A. School Psychologist,  Utah Board of Education, 1978.

B. Psychometrist,  Alabama, 1978.

C. Listed Provider, National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology, 1986, #34457
D. Peace Officer (Category I), Peace Officers Standards and Training, Utah, 1973.

E. Police Instructor (Level I), Peace Officers Standards and Training, Utah, 1982.

F. Diplomate in Clinical Psychology, #4874, American Board of Professional Psychology, July 30, 1997.  This is the only clinical psychology diplomate organization recognized by the American Psychological Association.

G.  Fellow, Academy of Clinical Psychology, #1036, July, 1997.

H.  Certified Affiliate Provider for Sex Offenders under the supervision of the Utah Department of Corrections, January 1997.

I.  Fellow, American Board of Forensic Psychology, December 1998.

J. Diplomate in Forensic Psychology, December 1998.  This is the only forensic diplomate organization recognized by the American Psychological Association.

K. Utah Network on Juveniles Offending Sexually, Clinical Provider, December 23, 2007.

VIII.  Media Featured Appearances and Reviews
A. Focus, KSL-TV, Salt Lake City Utah. February 21, 1992. Domestic Violence.
B. KTVX Channel 4 TV, Salt Lake City, Utah.  December 9, 1992. Psychological rehabilitation of Police Officers injured on duty.
C. KSL Channel 5 TV, Salt Lake City, Utah.  April 13, 1996.  Psychological screening  of police applicants.
D. KSL Channel 5 TV, Salt Lake City, Utah.  May 28, 1997.  Psychological profiling.
E. KSL Channel 5 TV, Salt Lake City, Utah.  December 30, 1997.  Law enforcement  assisted suicides.
F.  KSL Channel 5 TV, Salt Lake City, Utah. September 2008.  Hostage negotiation – “suicide by cop.”
G. Approximately 100 other appearances in role of Salt Lake City Police Watch Commander releasing pertinent information regarding serious crimes.

IX.  Panel Presentations/Testimony before Legislative Bodies
A. Testimony entitled, “Domestic Violence and the Salt Lake City Police Department,”  U. S. Senate Hearing, April 13, 1993.
B. Presenter, “Law Enforcement Issues,” Domestic Violence Media-Panel Presentation,  Salt Lake City, Utah October 1, 1993.
C. Panel Participant, “Violence and Aggression,”  Utah Psychiatric Association Fall Conference.  September 23, 1994.

X. Workshops Conducted for Psychological, Medical, and Legal Professionals:

A. Police Psychology:
1. International Association of Chief’s of Police, October 21, 1984, Salt Lake City Annual Convention.
2. American Board of Forensic Psychology, April 1, 2001, Vancouver, BC.
3. American Board of Forensic Psychology, January 17, 2003 Long Beach,  CA.
4. American Board of Forensic Psychology, San Francisco, CA, May 14, 2008

B. Serial Crimes, Profiling, and Psychological Analysis of Crime Scenes:

1. American Psychological Association, August 2000, Washington, DC.

2. American Psychological Association, August  25, 2001, San Francisco, CA

3. American Psychological Association, August, 2002, Chicago, IL.

4.  American Psychological Association, August, 2003, Toronto.

5.  American Psychological Association, Honolulu, July 28,  2004.

6.  American Psychological Association, Washington, DC, August 18, 2005.

7.  American Psychological Association, San Francisco, August 18, 2007.

8.  American Psychological Association, Washington, DC, August 5, 2011

C. Preemployment Selection for Law Enforcement and High Risk Professions:

1. American Psychological Association, August 2000, Washington, DC.

2. Performance Institute, New Orleans, October 2001.

3. Performance Institute, Washington, DC July 2002.

4. American Psychological Association, Chicago, IL, August 22, 2002.

5. International Association of Chiefs of Police, Minneapolis, October 7, 2002.

6. Pearson Assessments (Publisher of the MMPI-2), Phoenix, AZ, February 2, 2003.

7. Psychology Service of Veteran’s Affairs, Denver, CO.  April 6, 2003.

8. Performance Institute, Washington, DC June 2003.

9. American Psychological Association, Toronto, August 2003.

10.  Pearson Assessments (Publisher of the MMPI-2), New Orleans, September 2003.

11.  Pearson Assessments (Publisher of the MMPI-2), Los Angeles, January 2004.

12.  American Psychological Association, Honolulu, July 29,  2004.

13.  Pearson Assessments (Publisher of the MMPI-2), Houston, October, 2004.

14.  Pearson Assessments (Publisher of the MMPI-2), Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, March 2005.

15.  COPS Office, United States Department of Justice, Arlington, VA. October 31, 2005.

16.  American Psychological Association, New Orleans, August 2006.

17.  Pearson Assessments (Publisher of the MMPI-2), Albuquerque, NM, September 2006.

18.  University of Virginia, Charlottesville, January 27, 2007.
19.  American Board of Forensic Psychology, St. Louis, October 27, 2007.
20.  Pearson Assessments, February 15, 2008, San Diego.
21.  American Psychological Association, August 12, 2010, San Diego.

D. Fitness for Duty and Practice Evaluations (of Police Officers, Physicians, Dentists, and Licensed Professionals)

1. American Psychological Association, August 24, 2001, San Francisco, CA.
2. Presented to a branch of the Department of Defense, location/date classified.
3. Utah Department of Corrections.  Presented to probation officers and approved sex offender providers, November, 2001.
4. Professional Institute, Las Vegas, Nevada. Presented to command-level law enforcement officers and attorneys.  February 26, 2002.
5. Association of Threat Assessment Professionals, Anaheim, CA: August 25, 2002.
6.  American Psychological Association, Washington, DC, August 21, 2005.
7.  Presented to a branch of the Department of Defense, Baltimore, MD, March 17, 2006.
8. American Psychological Association, New Orleans, August 2006.

9.  University of Virginia, Charlottesville, January 26, 2007.
10.  Uses and abuses of fitness-for-duty evaluations.  Presented at the Employment Liability and Legal Issues in the Public Sector.  Salt Lake City,  December 8, 2009.
11. American Psychological Association, Washington, DC, August 6, 2011.

E. Preparing Psychologist/Police Officers to Respond to Terroristic Acts:

1. American Psychological Association, Continuing Education Weekend, Orlando, January, 2002.

2. Distinguished Speaker Series, American Psychological Association, Chicago, IL. August 24, 2002.

F. Assessment of Targeted Violence and Stalking Deterrence:

1. Utah Department of Corrections, Salt Lake City, May 2, 2003.

2. American Psychological Association, Toronto, August 2003.

3.  American Psychological Association, Honolulu, July 30, 2004.

4.  American Psychological Association, Washington, DC, August 20, 2005.

5.  Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists, Salt Lake City, March 28, 2007.

6.  Canadian Psychological Association, Ottawa, September 21, 2007.

7.  American Psychological Association, Boston, August 15, 2008.

8.  Albuquerque, NM, March 27, 2009.
9.  American Psychological Association, San Diego, August 11, 2010.
10.  American Psychological Association, Accepted for presentation in Honolulu, July 2013.

G. The Role of the Psychologist in Personal Injury and Tort Litigation.

1.  American Board of Forensic Psychology, Dallas, February, 2005.
2. American Board of Forensic Psychology, San Juan, Puerto  Rico, June 12, 2006.
3.  American Psychological Association, Toronto, August 8, 2009.
4. American Board of Forensic Psychology, May 15, 2010, Kansas City, MO.
5.  American Board of Forensic Psychology, January 23, 2011, San Diego.
6.  American Board of Forensic Psychology, Scheduled for presentation, February 11, 2012, Irvine.
7.  Accepted for presentation,  American Board of Forensic Psychology, Scheduled for presentation, September 23, 2013, Alexandria, VA.

H.  Narcissistic Personality Disorder

1.  Presented to medical residents, University of Utah School of Medicine, January 10, 2007.

I.  Sexualization of Girls

1.  Presented to medical residents, University of Utah School of Medicine, January  2008.

J. Becoming an Ethical Expert Witness

1.  Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists, April 2008.

2.  Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists, April 2009.

3.  American Psychological Association, August 8, 2009, Toronto.

K. Online Dating Safety Practices for Domestic Violence Victims

1. Utah Domestic Violence Conference, Salt Lake City, September 16, 2008.

L.  Sexual Risk Assessment

1.  Department of Psychiatry, University of Utah Medical School, February 2009.M. Detection of Deception
1.  Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists, Salt Lake City, April 2, 2010.

N.  Forensic Evaluation of Educator and Clerical Sexual Abuse.

1.  Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists, Salt Lake City, October 1, 2010.

O. Individual supervision of post doctoral psychologists seeking to develop expertise in forensic and police psychology, ongoing, 2008 to present.

XI.  Editorial Service

A. Article Reviewer, Law and Psychology Review, 1979-1980.

B  Consulting Editor,  International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1983-1987.

C. Article Reviewer, Police Chief, 1995-present.

D.  Consulting Editor, Psychological Services, 2006 – present.

E.  Consulting Editor, Assessment, 2006 – present.

XII. Research Activity

A.  Present Areas of Interest

1.  Public safety applicant selection

2.  Psychological profiling and crime scene analysis

3.  Professional issues in Public Safety Psychology

4.  Risk Assessment for Violence, Spouse Abuse, Workplace Violence and Sex  Offenders.

5.  The use of third party and collateral informants in forensic evaluation.

B. Thesis, Dissertation, and non-published articles

1. Moral Reasoning and Values on Selected Television Programs.  Master of Science Thesis, Brigham Young University, 1978. Committee chair: Larry Jensen

2. A Typology of Police Applicants Based on the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory.  Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Alabama, 1982.  Committee members included Alan Shealy, Ray Fowler, Stan Brodsky, Robert Lyman, Howard Miller, and Michael Dinoff.

3.  Schenkenberg, T., Allen, S., Cooley, P., Dixon, L., Holbrook, D., Jensen, L., Jones, N., Nell, B., Osman, D., Rowley, R., Rose, R., Shafer, E., Tolman, M., Walker, H., Wennhold, A., and Zelig, M. (1994). Workplace Violence Task Force:  Special Report to the Medical Center Director, Salt Lake City VA Medical Center. (Available from T. Schenkenberg, Ph.D., 1200 Foothill Drive, 116 B, Salt Lake City, Utah 84118).

C. Book Reviews

1.  Zelig, M.  (1981).  [Review of Criminal violence, criminal justice, by C. E. Silberman].  Journal of Police Science and Administration, 9, 362-363.

2.  Zelig, M.  (1981).  Examining the hostage problem.  [A joint review of Hostage by M. S. Miron & A. P. Goldstein, and Hostage-taking by R. D. Crelinsten & D. Szabo].  Criminal Justice and Behavior, 8, 505-507.

3.  Zelig, M.  (1983).  Legal psychology.  [A review of Legal Psychology:  Eyewitness testimony and jury behavior by L. C. Parker].  Journal of Police Science and Administration, 11, 487-488.

4.  Zelig, M.  (1984).  [Review of Emergency response to crisis, edited by J. T. Mitchell & H. L. P. Resnick].  Journal of Police Science and Administration, 12, 361.

5.  Zelig, M. (2011, January 5).  False confessions, police interrogation tactics, and the case of the messengers who almost killed the message.  A review of Police Interrogations and False Confessions: Current Research, Practice, and Policy Recommendations, by G. Daniel Lassiter & Christian A. Meissner (Eds.). PsycCRITIQUES — Contemporary Psychology: APA Review of Books: Vol. 56, No. 1, Article 2

D.  Other Publications
1.  Zelig, M. (1980).  College education and police performance:  A critique of Roberg. Journal of Police Science and Administration, 8, 98-100.
2.  Zelig, M. & Beidleman, W. B. (1981).  The investigative use of hypnosis: A word of caution. The International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 29, 401-412.
3.  Zelig, M. (1986).  Research needs in the study of post-shooting trauma.  In J. T. Reese & H. A. Goldstein (Eds.), Psychological Services for Law Enforcement (pp. 409-410).  Washington DC:  U.S. Government Printing Office.
4.  Zelig, M. (1987).  Clinical services and demographic characteristics of police     psychologists.  Professional Psychology:  Research and Practice, 18, 269-275.
5.  Zelig, M. (1988).  Analysis of postmortem manipulation of homicide victims to enhance psychological profiling.  In J. T. Reese & J. M. Horn (Eds.), Police Psychology:  Operational Options  (pp. 437-448).  Washington DC:  U.S. Government Printing Office.
6.  Zelig, M. (1988).  Ethical dilemmas in police psychology.  Professional Psychology:  Research and Practice, 19, 336-338.
7.  Zelig, M. (1996).  Workplace Violence:  The Law Enforcement Setting.  In J. T. Reese (Ed).  Organization Issues in Law Enforcement. pp. 309-318). Washington DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
8.  Schenkenberg, T., Zelig, M., & Hodson, W. L. (1997, April).  Violence in your hospital.  Federal Practitioner, 14 # 4, 86, 90, 93.
9.  Zelig, M. (1998, October).  Families as victims in post incident trauma. Police Chief, 65 # 10, 124-126.
11.  Walton, S. & Zelig, M. (2000). Whatever he does don’t fight back or you’ll lose your gun:  Coping strategies of police victims of domestic violence.  In D. Sheehan (Ed.) Domestic Violence in Police Officers.  Washington DC: GPO.  Pp. 365-374.
12. [alphabetical order].  Fischler, G. L., McElroy, H. K., Miller, L., Saxe-Clifford, S., Stewart, C. O., & Zelig, M. (2011, August).  The role of psychological fitness-for-duty evaluations in law enforcement.  Police Chief, 78#8, 72-78.

E. Professional Presentations

1.  Jensen, L. C. & Zelig, M. (1979, April).  Moral reasoning on television. Paper presented at the meeting of the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association, Las Vegas.

2.  Beidleman, W. B. & Zelig, M. (1980, October).  Hypnoinvestigation: Anecdotal successes and methodological failures. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of The Society for Police and Criminal Psychology, Atlanta.

3. Beidleman, W. B. & Zelig, M.  (1981, March).  The effects of stress and hypnosis on eyewitness memory.  Paper presented at the 27th Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Psychological Association, Atlanta.

4.  Zelig, M. & Beidleman, W. B. (1981, April).  Eyewitness testimony of stressful events:  A comparison of hypnotic and waking recall. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association, Denver.

5.  Zelig, M. & Dinoff, M. (1981, August).  Hypnoinvestigation guidelines for a university psychology clinic. Paper presented at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Los Angeles.

6.  Zelig, M. (1982, August). Methodological problems in the study of forensic hypnosis.  Paper presented at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.

7.  Zelig, M. & Shealy, A. E. (1983, April).  The use of the MMPI in the selection of police officers.  Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association, Snowbird, Utah.

8.  Weaver, R. A., Christensen, P., Gottfredson, D., Zelig, M., Davies, M., and Woods-Henderson, C. (1983, August). Short-term inpatient rehabilitation: A self-help curriculum.  Paper presented at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Anaheim.

9.  Zelig, M. (1983, August).  New developments in case law:  The challenge to investigative hypnosis.  Paper presented at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Anaheim.

10. Zelig, M. & Shealy, A. E. (1983, August).  A typology of police applicants based on the MMPI.  Paper presented at the Annual Convention of the Psychological Association, Anaheim.

11. Zelig, M. (1984, April).  The influence of emerging case law on the practice of investigative hypnosis.  Paper presented at the meeting of the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association, Las Vegas.

12. Zelig, M. (1985, August).  Clinical services and demographic characteristics of police psychologists.  Paper presented at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Los Angeles.

13. Zelig, M. (1985, August).  Ethical dilemmas in police psychology.  Paper presented at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Los Angeles.

14. Zelig, M. (1986, August).  Sadomasochistic motivation in homicides and implications for criminal personality profiling.  Paper presented at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.

15. Zelig, M. (1989, August).  Understanding and treating the religiously committed police officer.  Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association, Atlanta.

16. Zelig, M. (1992, August). The new revision of the APA Ethical Standards and Police Psychology. Paper presented at the Centennial Meeting of the American Psychological Association (Mini-Convention Police and Public Safety Psychology Section), Washington, DC.

17. Zelig, M. (1993, July).  Post-concussive syndrome and the police family. Paper presented at a workshop entitled “Law Enforcement Family: Issues and Answers, Quantico, VA., July 29, 1993.

18. Zelig, M. (1993, August). Investigation of homicide and serial sex crimes:  A primer for psychologists providing consultation to law enforcement. Presented at the Police and Public Safety Mini-Convention, August 19, 1993.

19. Zelig, M. (1995, August 10).  Identification and treatment of Attention Deficit  Disorder in police populations.  Workshop presented at the Police and Public Safety Mini-Convention, American Psychological Association, New York City.

20. Zelig, M. (1998, August 16).  Issues in workplace violence in the law enforcement setting. Roundtable discussion:  Violence in the workplace.  Presented at the American Psychological Association, San Francisco.

21. Walton, S. & Zelig, M. (1998, September 16). Whatever he does don’t fight back or you’ll lose your gun:  Coping strategies of police victims of domestic violence.  Presented at the Domestic Violence by Police Officers, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Quantico, VA.

22. Zelig, M. (1998, September 16). Spouse abuse in law enforcement  populations:  Are actuarial prediction instruments helpful? Presented at the Domestic Violence by Police Officers, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Quantico, VA.

23.  Zelig M. (1999, August 20). Community policing. Invited roundtable participant, American Psychological Association, Boston, MA.

24.  Zelig M. (2000, August 3). Using collateral sources to increase the accuracy of fitness for duty evaluations, Preconvention workshop of the Police and Public Safety Psychology Section of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.

25. Zelig, M. (2000, August 4).  New developments in community policing.  Invited participant, Washington, DC.

26. [alphabetical order] Blain, N, Krauss, D. A., McPherson, S., Otto, R., Ramos-Grenier, J. M., Small, M. A., Wiener, R. L., & Zelig, M. (Committee on Legal Issues). (2004, July 30). Symposium: Psychologists in Judicial Education, American Psychological Association, Honolulu.

27. [alphabetical order] Blain, N, Krauss, D. A., McPherson, S., Otto, R., Ramos-Grenier, J. M., Small, M. A., Wiener, R. L., Zelig, M., DiFrancesca, K. R., Hess, A. L., Hochberg, J. K., Massoth, N. A., Moorehead-Slaughter, O. D., Quigley, M. H., Raven, B. H. & Behnke, S. H.  (Committee on Legal Issues & APA Ethics Committee). (2004, July 31). Workshop:  Double duties – When Ethics and Law Collide, American Psychological Association, Honolulu.

28. Coauthor, Committee on Legal Issues, American Psychological Association, Washington, DC, August 2005

29.  Zelig, M. (2006, June 9).  Homicide clearance rates: Have we ignored the role of cognitive variables in the investigative process?  Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Homicide Research Working Group, Richmond, VA.

30. Grossman, L., Haldeman, D.C., Cade, B., Douglas, K., Kavanaugh, A. E., Keeney, M. M., Krauss, D. A., Lyons, P. M., Werth, J. L., Zelig, M., Deutsch, R. M., Hochberg, J. K., Abeles, N., Chan, C. S., Jacobs, S. C., Johnson, W. B., Field, L. D., O’Brien, C. G., Behnke, S. H., Otto, R. K., & Moorehead-Slaughter, O. D. (2006, August 11). Workshop: Legal and ethical perspectives on individual differences in forensic evaluations. American Psychological Association, New Orleans.
31. Zelig, M (2006, October 15).  Just because I smell like a duck, doesn’t mean I look like, fly like, or quack like a duck: The appropriate use of critical item responses in psychological test interpretation.  Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Association Chiefs of Police, Boston, MA.
32.  Zelig, M. (2006, October, 15).  The use of collateral and third-party information in psychological evaluations for personnel providing homeland security. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Boston, MA
33.  Zelig, M. (2009, November 11).  Invited discussant, Salt Lake City Film Society.  Films:  Adult Entertainment: Disrobing an American Idol, directed by Lance Tracy and
Pornography: Confronting The Addiction directed by Brandon Kowallis.
34.  Zelig, M. & Comer M. [equal contributors to presentation] (2011, October 22).  Ethical issues in police psychology. Annual Meeting of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Chicago, IL.
35.  Zelig, M. (September 30, 2012). Criminal personality profiling: The state of the science, Annual Meeting of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, San Diego.

Appendix:  Supplemental Training and Workshops

1.  Biofeedback, Utah Psychological Association.  A one-day workshop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  October, 1977.
2.  Police Integrity Screening — The State of the Art, Jon Jay College of Criminal Justice.  A three-day workshop held in New Orleans, LA.  April, 1979.
3.  Selection and Evaluation of Police Officers, Federal Bureau of Investigation and Charles Spielberger, Ph.D.  A four-day workshop held at the FBI Academy, Quantico, VA. June, 1979.
4.  Neuropsychological Screening, Susan Filskov, Ph.D.  A half-day workshop held in New York City, September, 1979.
5.  Hypnosis and Imagery Conditioning, William Kroger, M.D.  A two-day workshop held in Atlanta.  September, 1979.
6.  Gestalt Therapy, Edward Smith, Ph.D.  A half-day workshop held in Tuscaloosa, AL.  November, 1979.
7.  Stress Management, Laura J. Solomon.  A half-day workshop held in Washington, DC.  March, 1980.
8.  Comprehensive Rorschach System, John Exner, Ph.D.  A two-day workshop held in Washington, DC.  March, 1980.
9.  Recent Advances in Neuropsychology, Veterans Administration.  A three-day workshop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  April, 1981.
10. Hostage Negotiation, Federal Bureau of Investigation.  A one-day workshop held at Hill Air Force Base, Utah.  May, 1982.
11. Crime Scene Profiling,  Federal Bureau of Investigation.  A three-day workshop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  September, 1984.
12. National Symposium of Police Psychological Services, Federal Bureau of Investigation.  A four-day workshop held at the FBI Academy, Quantico, VA. September, 1984.
13. Statement Reality Analysis of Alleged Child Victims of Sexual Assault, Udo Undeutsch, Ph.D.  A five-day workshop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  March, 1985.
14. Neuropsychological and Behavioral Assessment of Learning-Disabled Children, Jan Culbertson, Ph.D. and Carolyn Schroder, Ph.D.  A one-day workshop held in Los Angeles, CA.  August, 1985.
15. Sex Offender Arousal Patterns and Treatment, Toni Farrenkopf, Ph.D.  A one-day workshop held in Los Angeles.  August, 1985.
16. Using Computers in Clinical Psychology, Larry C. Bernard, Ph.D.  A one-day workshop held in Los Angeles.  August, 1985.
17. World Conference on Police Psychology, Federal Bureau of Investigation.  A four-day conference and workshop held at the FBI Academy, Quantico, VA.  December, 1985.
18. Contemporary Approaches to Sexual Function/Dysfunction, Don Strassberg, Ph.D.  An 18-hour workshop held in Park City, Utah.  January, 1986.
19. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Donald Meichenbaum, Ph.D.  A one-day workshop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  September, 1986.
20. Managing a Successful Private Practice, Gary Namie, Ph.D.  A one-day workshop held in New York City.  August, 1987.
21. Enhancing Your Clinical Skills:  An experiential workshop, W. K. Kellogg Foundation and The Pennsylvania State University.  A one-day workshop held in New York City.  August, 1987.
22. Hypnotherapy with Children, Shirley Sanders, Ph.D.  A one-day workshop held in New York City.  August, 1987.
23. Engaging Resistant Children in the Therapeutic Treatment Process, James N. Bow, Ph.D.  A four-hour workshop held in Atlanta.  August, 1988.
24. Interpreting the Adolescent’s MMPI, Robert Archer, Ph.D.  A one-day workshop held in Atlanta.  August, 1988.
25. Clinical Consulting for Business and Industry:  Effective Psychological Assessment, Rodney L. Lowman, Ph.D.  A one-day workshop held in Atlanta.  August, 1988.
26. Clinical Applications of the MMPI, James N. Butcher, Ph.D. and John R. Graham, Ph.D.  A two-day workshop held in Honolulu.  March, 1989.
27. Wisdom in the Practice of Psychotherapy: How to Practice Psychotherapy Successfully, T. Bryram Karasu, M.D. A one-day workshop held in New Orleans.  August, 1989.
28. Treatment of the Sexual Offender, Gene Able, M.D.  A one-day work shop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  August, 1989.
29. The National Training Conference on the Treatment of Juvenile Sexual Offenders.  A two-day workshop/conference held in Salt Lake City, Utah. October, 1989.
30. Symposium on Panic and Depression, sponsored by Wasatch Canyons Hospital and the University of Utah School of Social Work.  A two-day workshop held in Park City, Utah.  November, 1989.
31. Adolescent Depression Treatment/Case Consultation Conference, sponsored by the University of Utah Department of Psychiatry and the Graduate School of Social Work.  A one-day workshop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  January, 1990.
32. Cognitive Therapy of Depression and Cognitive Therapy with Couples, Christine Padesky, Ph.D.  A two-day workshop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  April, 1990.
33. Avoiding Professional Liability Suits,  Patricia M. Bricklin, Ph.D., Bruce Sales, Ph.D., and Leon VandeCreek, Ph.D.  A four-hour workshop held in Boston.  August, 1990.
34. Adolescent-Parent Conflict, Arthur Robin, Ph.D.  A six-hour workshop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  October, 1990.
35. Cognitive Behavioral Intervention with Adolescents:  Focusing on Affective Disorders, Donald Meichenbaum, Ph.D.  A 3.5 hour workshop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  October, 1990.
36. Peer Supervision.  Difficult or unusual psychotherapy cases encountered in private practice.  These cases were presented for critique by Malcomb Liebroder, Ph.D.  January 1991-October, 1992.
37. MMPI-2: Changes and Implications for Clinical Practice, John Graham, Ph.D. A six-hour workshop held in Salt Lake City, Utah.  March, 1991.
38. Postpartum Depression, Lynn Neff. LCSW, and Valerie Logsdon, M.D.  A three-hour workshop given in Salt Lake City, April, 1991
39. Escaping Managed Care: The use of Brief Therapeutic Strategies of Building Fee-for-Service Practices, Arthur Kovacs, Ph.D.  An eight-hour workshop held in San Francisco, August 16, 1991.
40. Conducting Child Custody Evaluations, Marion Gindes, Ph.D.  A seven-hour workshop held in San Francisco, August 17, 1991.
41. Psychotherapy peer supervision, Ernst Beir, Ph.D., University of Utah Psychology Department.  A twenty-hour, 10 week (weekly) workshop that included clinicians that presented their challenging cases.  September-December, 1991.
42. Evaluation and treatment of sex offenders, Judith Becker, Ph.D.  Center for Family Development.  A four-hour workshop held in Salt Lake City, May 8, 1992.
43. Sport Psychology:  Performance Enhancement for Athletes, Shane M. Murphy, Ph.D. and Annemarie I. Murphy, Ph.D.  A half-day workshop held in Washington, D.C. August 14, 1992 (4 CE hours).
44. Time-Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy, Hanna Levenson, Ph.D.  A one-day workshop held in Washington, D. C. August 15, 1992 (7 CE Hours).
45. MCMI: Advanced Clinical Interpretation, Paul Retzlaff, Ph.D. and Michael Gibertini, Ph.D.  A half-day workshop held in Washington, D.C. August 16, 1992 (4 CE hours).
46. OCD and Other Psychiatric Disorders:  Important Clinical Issues, University of Wisconsin Medical School.  A two-day workshop held at Captiva Island, FL., November 6-7, 1992 (16 CE Hours).
47. Use of Anticonvulsant medications in Psychiatry.  Presented by Olympus View Hospital, Salt Lake City, December 3, 1992.
48. Annual Interdisciplinary Seminar on Mental Health, Law Policy, and Practice.  Interdisciplinary workshop that focused on issues regarding the evaluation of  competency to stand trial.  May 7-8, 1993, University of Utah School of Law (10 CE hours).
49. Preparing for the Diplomate Exam in Forensic Psychology.  American Board of Forensic Psychology.  Presented by Robert Meyer, Ph.D., Seattle, Washington, May 21, 1993 (6 CE hours).
50. Law Enforcement Family:  Issues and Answers.  Federal Bureau of Investigation, Quantico, VA (July 27-30, 1993).
51. New Directions in American and Canadian Police Psychology.  Presented by members of Police and Public Safety Section, American Psychological Association, Toronto, Ontario, August 19, 1993 (7 CE hours)
52. Feminist Therapy in Action.  Presented by Pam Remer, Ph.D. and Judith Wordell, Ph.D., Toronto, Ontario, August 21, 1993 (4 CE hours).
53. Effective use of Dreams in Psychotherapy — Descriptive Methods and Procedures.  Presented by P. Erik Craig, Ed.D., Toronto, Canada, August 21, 1993 (4 CE hours)
54. Blood spatter analysis.  A one-day seminar conducted by the Salt Lake County  Sheriff’s Department Training Division, November 22, 1993
55. Assessing Personality in Normal Populations:  An Introduction to the MIPS. Presented by Theodore Millon, Ph.D. & Lawrence Weiss, Ph.D., Los Angeles, August 14, 1994 (4 CE Hours).
56. Relationship Enhancement Therapy with Couples:  A Skill-Learning Approach.  Presented by Barry G. Ginsberg, Ph.D., Los Angeles, August 13, 1994 (4 CE Hours).
57. Organizational Issues in Law Enforcement. Federal Bureau of Investigation, Quantico, VA (January 23-27, 1995).
58. Conference Against Violence.  Conducted in Park City, Utah.  March 30, 1995 (6 hours).
59. New Advances in the Neuropsychological Assessment and Treatment of Cognitive Deficits in School-Age Children.  Presented by invited speakers by the University of California (San Diego) Department of Psychiatry.  April 7-9, 1995 (15.5 CE Hours).
60. Fourth International Congress on the Disorders of Personality, Trinity College, Dublin Ireland (June 21-24, 1995).
61. Critical Incidents in Police and Public Safety Psychology.  Presented by the Police and Public Safety Psychology Section.  New York City, August 9, 1995, 8 CE Hours.
62. Measuring outcomes in clinical practice. Lambert, M. J. & Huffener, J. C. New York City, NY. (August 12, 1995) 4 CE Hours
63. Cognitive Therapy for Difficult Patients.  Presented by Aaron T. Beck, and Judith S. Beck, New York City (August 14, 1995) 4 CE Hours
64. Assessment and Treatment of Anxiety and Panic Disorders.  Presented by David H. Barlow, Salt Lake City (February 9, 1996) 6.75 CE hours.
65. Practical Legal Research Techniques for Forensic Psychologists.  Presented by Alexander Greer, J.D. at the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina (March 1, 1996) 7 CE hours.
66. Personal Injury Evaluation: Ethics, Practice, and Case Law, by Stuart Greenberg, Ph.D., at the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Hilton Head Island, SC (March 2, 1996) 7 CE hours.
67. Enjoy a Thriving Private Practice in the 90’s and Beyond.  Presented by Ofer Zur, Ph.D., Los Angeles (March 16, 1996). 6 CE hours.
68.  Inside the Criminal Mind, by Stanton Samenow, Ph.D. Salt Lake City, Utah (May 2-3, 1996). 14 CE Hours.
69.  Organizational Dynamics in Police and Public Safety Psychology.  Presented by members of the Police and Public Safety Psychology Section, American Psychological Association, Toronto, August 8, 1996 (8 CE Hours).
70. Multiple Regression:  A Review of the Basics, by Bruce Thompson, Ed.D., Toronto, August 9, 1996 (4 CE Hours).
71. Suicide:  What Therapists Need to Know — Demographics, Assessment, Legal  and Ethical Issues, by Lisa Firestone, Ph.D. & Bruce Bongar, Ph.D., Toronto, August 10, 1996 (4 CE Hours).
72. Path Analysis:  From the Ground Up.  Presented by Rex Kline, Ph.D., at the Convention of the American Psychological Association, Toronto (August 11, 1996). 7 CE hours.
73.  The Ethics of Forensic Expertise:  Law, Ethics and Professional Practice, Presented by Stephen L. Golding, at the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Tucson: AZ (November 8, 1996), 7 CE Hours.
74.  Forensic Applications of the MMPI-2 and MMPI-A.  Presented by Kathleen P. Stafford, Ph.D.  & Yossef S. Ben-Porath, Ph.D, at the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Tucson, November 9, 1996. 7 CE Hours.
75.  Sexually Explicit Media and the treatment of Sex Offenders:  Fueling or Refocusing the Fire?  Presented by Richard Seely, Nancy Walbek, Ph.D. & Michael Farnsworth, at the Fifteenth Annual Research and Treatment Conference, The Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers, Chicago, November 13, 1996 (4 CE hours).
76.  What Every Sex Offender Therapist Should Know about Victim Trauma.  Presented by Jan Hindman at the Fifteenth Annual Research and Treatment Conference, The Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers, Chicago, November 13, 1996 (4 CE hours).
77.  Attendance of the Annual Meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Orlando FL. that included the following CE workshops: Psychogenic Seizures. Presented by Basim Uthman, MD on February 6, 1997 (1.5 CE hours). Neuropsychological Features of the WAIS-III and WMS-III by Robert Heaton, Ph.D., Robert A. Bornstein, Ph.D., Gordon Chelune, Ph.D., & Robert Ivnik, Ph.D. on February 6, 1997 (1.5 CE hours), & Brain Damage Incurred by Collision with Forensic Neuropsychologists, by Russell Bauer, Ph.D. on February 7, 1997 (1.5 CE hours).
78.  Police psychology.  Preconvention workshop August 14, 1997 (8 CE Hours).
79.  Ethical and Effective Expert Testimony.  Presented by Steven C. Bank, Ph.D. and Ira K. Packer, Ph.D.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Santa Fe, November 7, 1997 (7 CE hours).
80.  Custody Evaluations and Risk Management.  Presented by David A. Martindale, Ph.D., ABPP.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Santa Fe, November 8, 1997 (7 CE hours).
81.  Advanced Topics in Risk Assessment:  A Two-Day Seminar.  Presented by Kirk Heilbrun, Ph.D., A.B.P.P.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Hilton Head Island, SC, January 29-30, 1998 (14 CE hours).
82.  Ethical Issues for the Forensic Practitioner.  Presented by Donald Bersoff, Ph.D., J.D.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology,  Hilton Head Island, SC, January 31, 1998 (7 CE hours).
83.  Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy:  Current Status and Applications:  Presented by Albert Ellis, Ph.D. Utah Psychological Association.  Salt Lake City, Utah. February 12, 1998 (5 CE hours).
84.  Assessment of Violence Potential.  Presented by J. Reid Meloy, Ph.D., ABPP, Sandy, Utah March 17, 1998 (7 CE Hours).
85.  The Psychopathic Personality.  Presented by J. Reid Meloy, Ph.D., ABPP, Sandy, Utah March 18, 1998 (7 CE Hours).
86.  Developmental Disabilities and the Law.  Presented by David Bogacki, Ph.D., A.B.P.P.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Milwaukee, WI March 19, 1998 (7 CE Hours).
87.  Forensic Applications of the MMPI and MCMI.  Presented by Stuart Greenberg, Ph.D., A.B.P.P. & Roger Green, Ph.D.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Milwaukee, WI March 20, 1998 (7 CE Hours).
88.  Child Custody Evaluations:  Legal, Ethical and Clinical Contours.  Presented by Randy K. Otto, Ph.D., ABPP.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Milwaukee, WI March 21, 1998 (7 CE Hours).
89.  Statement validity assessment:  Psychological methods for investigations and interviews.  Presented by David Raskin, Ph.D. Salt Lake City Police Department, April 16-17, 1998 (12 CE hours).
90.  Brain cutting.  I have participated with the dissection and autopsies of brains taken from the victims of brain trauma or disease.  Conducted by Jeanette Townsend, MD (February 1998 to present).
91.  Hostage and SWAT Operations Critiques.  I have attended the monthly critiques involving critical incidents in Northern Utah.  Conducted by Davis County Sheriff’s Department (April 1998 – present).
92.  Crisis Negotiation.  A three-day workshop presented by the FBI.  Park City, Utah, May 20-22, 1998 (32 POST Hours).
93.  Police and Public Safety Workshop.  Presented in San Francisco, August 13, 1998 (8 POST hrs).
94.  Child custody evaluations for the experienced practitioner.  Conducted by Marc Ackerman, Ph.D.  American Psychological Association.  Presented in San Francisco, August 14, 1998 (7 CE Hours).
95. Advanced Assessment and Treatment of Complicated Attention Deficit Disorders.  Presented by Thomas E. Brown, Ph.D., and James J. McGough M.D.  American Psychological Association.  Presented in San Francisco, August 17, 1998 (7 CE hours).
96. Domestic Violence in Police Officers.  A 3-day conference held at the FBI Academy, Quantico, VA, September 15-17, 1998
97.  Current Issues in Police Psychology.  Presented by the Police Psychological Services Section, International Association of Chiefs of Police, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 17, 1998 (8 CE hours).
98. Modern Post-Modern Sex Therapy:  An update on treatment of Sexual Dysfunctions, by Joseph L. LoPiccolo, Presented at the Fifth Annual Utah State University Counseling Center Conference, Logan, UT March 31, 1999 (6 hrs).
99. Brewing a jury:  Scientific and Practical Perspectives. Presented by Brian L. Cutler, Ph.D. Workshop of the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Las Vegas April 18, 1999 (7 CE hours).
100. Advanced topics in criminal forensic assessment:  Competency to Confess and Diminished Capacity and Mens Rea Defenses.  Presented by Charles R. Clark, Ph.D., ABPP at the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Philadelphia May 6, 1999 (7 CE hours).
101. Third party information in forensic assessment.  Presented by Kirk Heilbrun, Ph.D., ABPP and J. Warren, DSW.  Workshop offered by American Academy of Forensic Psychology,  May 7, 1999,  Philadelphia (7 CE hours).
102. Forensic Neuropsychology:  Criminal and Civil Implications.  Presented by John Kenny Ph.D., ABPP and Kathleen Stafford, Ph.D., ABPP. Workshop offered by the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Philadelphia May 8, 1999 (7 CE hours).
103. Assessing Malingering and Defensiveness.  Presented by Randy Otto, Ph.D., ABPP.  Workshop offered by the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Philadelphia May 9, 1999 (7 CE Hours).
104. New Developments in Police and Public Safety Psychology.  Presented at the Preconvention Workshop of the Section of Police and Public Safety Psychology, Boston, MA, August 19, 1999 (8 CE hours).
105. Item Response Theory for Psychologists.  Presented at the American Psychological Convention by Susan Ebertson, Ph.D. August 22, 1999 Boston, MA (7 CE hrs).
106. Emerging issues in Police Psychology.  Presented at the Police Psychological Services Section Meeting at the Convention of the International Association of Chief’s of Police, Charlotte, NC, October 30-31, 1999 (7 CE hours).
107. Custody Presented at a continuing legal education workshop of the Utah Bar Association,  December 1, 1999 (4 CLE hours).
108.  Psychological Consultation in Americans with Disabilities Act Cases.  Workshop presented by William Foote, Ph.D., ABPP.  New Orleans.  March 10, 2000 (7 CE hours).
109. Sex offender management training.  Provided by the Utah Department of Corrections, Salt Lake City April 28, 2000 (4 sex offender hours).
110. Police Psychology in the new millennium.  (2000, August 3).  Presented by the Police and Public Safety Psychology Section, American Psychological Association, at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Arlington, VA 7 CE hours.
111. Executive coaching: Models Context and Practice.  (2000, August 5). Workshop presented at the by M. Kralj, R. White, and S. Murphy, Ph.D., American Psychological Association, Washington, DC. (7 CE hours).
112. After the crash: Assessment and Treatment of Motor Vehicle Accident Survivors.  Presented at the Convention of the American Psychological Association, Washington DC, August 6, 2000 (4 CE credits).
113. Preparing for the new millennium in police psychology (2000, November 11-12).  A workshop conducted at the Annual Meeting of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, San Diego, CA (13 CE hours)
114. Stadter, Michael (2001, March 2).  Brief therapy for the real world and the inner world.  Symposia presented at the VA Medical Center, Salt Lake City, Utah, (6 CE hours).
115. Comorbidity of Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome and Depression: The Recognition of Each and Therapeutic Implications.  Presented by Robert Farney, MD at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City.  (1 CE hour).
116.Assessing risk in sex offenders.  Presented by Norman Poythress Ph.D. and Randy Otto, Ph.D. at the American Board of Forensic Psychology, Vancouver, BC, March 31, 2001 (7 CE hours).
117.  Settling the unsettled: Integrating approaches to anxiety disorders.  Jeffrey Zeig, Ph.D.  Workshop presented at the Seventh Annual Counseling Center Conference, Utah State University, Logan, Utah, April 13, 2001 (6 CE hrs).
118. Hare’s Psychopathy Checklist Revised.  Presented by Harold Blakelock, Ph.D. May 18, 2001 at Utah Department of Corrections, Salt Lake City (4 sex offender hours).
119. New Developments in Police Psychology.  Presented by the Police and Public Safety Section of the American Psychological Association.  August 23, 2001, San Francisco, CA. (zero CE hours).
120. Conducting Scientifically Crafted Child Custody Evaluations.  Presented by Jonathan Gould, Ph.D., and H. D. Kirkpatrick, Ph.D., ABPP at the Convention of the American Psychological Association, August 27, 2001 (7 CE hours).
121. Attendance at the Eleventh Annual Threat Management Conference, Anaheim, CA: August 29-31, 2001. (0 CE hours)
122.  Disaster Mental Health Service: Mass Casualty Workshop.  Presented by the American Red Cross of Northern Utah, Ogden Utah January 25-26, 2002 (12 CE hours).
123. The aftermath of terror: Psychology’s role and Ethical Practice: Addressing complex dilemmas.  Hosted by the American Psychological Association (12 CE hours).  Orlando, Florida, February 8 and 10, 2002.
124. The 2002 National Summit on Risk and Liability Management for Law Enforcement Agencies.  Presented by the Performance Institute.  Las Vegas, (zero CE hours).
125. Critical issues in child sexual abuse evaluations.  Presented by Kathyrn Kuehnle, Ph.D., American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Austin, TX, March 7, 2002 (7 CE hours).
126. Recent developments in the admissibility of psychological evidence.  Presented by Shuman, Daniel. American Academy of Forensic Psychology.  Austin, TX., March 9, 2002 (7 CE hours).
127. The mental health consequences of learning to forgive.  Workshop presented by Frederic M. Luskin, Ph.D.  Sponsored by the Utah Psychological Association, Salt Lake City May 17, 2002 (6.5 CE hours).
128. Pharmaceutical interventions with sex offenders.  Workshop presented by Bret Marshall, MD.  Sponsored by the Utah Department of Corrections, June 21, 2002 (4 sex offender hours).
129.  Recruitment, Selection, and Retention of Law Enforcement Personnel, Performance Institute, Washington, DC July 22-23, 2002 (0 CE hours).
130. Police psychology. Presented by the Police and Public Safety Section of the American Psychological Association.  August 21, 2002, Chicago, IL  (7 CE hours).
131. A Human Factors Approach to Accident Analysis and Prevention.  A workshop presented at the Convention of the American Psychological Association, Chicago, IL:  August 24, 2002 (7 CE hours).
132.Behavioral Sleep Medicine:  Clinical Practice.  Workshop presented by Paul Saskin,  Ph.D., Edward Stepanski, Ph.D., Jack Edinger, Ph.D., and James Wyatt, Ph.D. at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Chicago, IL, August 26, 2002 (4 CE Hours).
133. Annual convention of the Association of Threat Assessment Professionals.  Anaheim, CA August 28-30, 2002 (6.5 CE hours).
134. Effective and responsible use of psychological tests.  Workshop presented by David Arnold, Ph.D., JD; Yossef S. Ben-Porath, Ph.D.; and Catherine Flanagan, Ph.D., ABPP. Minneapolis, MN, October 4, 2002 (6 CE hours).
135. Police Psychological Services Section Mini-Conference.  Workshop discussing various topics in police psychology.  Minneapolis, MN: October 5-6, 2002 (7 CE hours).
136. Excusing and the new excuses: Theory and practice.  Workshop presented by Stephen J. Morse, J.D., Ph.D.  Presented in conjunction with the American Board of Forensic Psychology, Long Beach, CA January 16, 2003 (7 CE Hours).
137. Assessing psychopathy: An overview of the Hare Scales.  Workshop presented by Stephen D. Hart, Ph.D.  Presented in conjunction with the American Board of Forensic Psychology, Long Beach, CA, January 18, 2003 (7 CE Hours).

138. Correctional Psychology. (2003, January 19).  Workshop presented by Michael Maloney, Ph.D, ABPP, American Board of Forensic Psychology, Long Beach, CA (7 CE Hours).
139. Benjamin, Lorna (May 9, 2003). Interpersonal reconstructive therapy (IRT): Promoting change in non-responders, Salt Lake City (6.5 CE hours).
140. Borum, R. (2003, June 19).  Assessing risk of violence in adolescents.  American Board of Forensic Psychology, San Juan, Puerto Rico (7 CE hours).
141. Petrila, J.  (2003, June 21). Individual rights and liberties.  A workshop presented to the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, San Juan, Puerto Rico (7 CE Hours).
142.  Kovera, Margaret Bull (2003, June 23).  Jury selection: Research and practice.  Workshop presented for the American Board of Forensic Psychology, San Juan, PR (7 CE hrs).
143. Thompson, B. (2003, August 8). Exploratory factor analysis. Presented at the 111th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, ON (4 CE Hours).
144. Goldstein, S. & Murphy, K. (2003, August 9).  The Evaluation and Management of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in Adults.  Presented at the 111th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, ON (7 CE Hours).
145. Frederick, R. L. (2004, May 21).  Comprehensive evaluation of malingering in clinical examinations.  Workshop provided by American Board of Forensic Psychology, Nashville, TN.  (7 hrs of CE credit).
146.Schlesinger, Louis B. (2004, May 22).  Psychopathology of homicide.  Workshop presented by the American Board of Forensic Psychology, Nashville, TN (7 CE hours).
147.Stock, Harley V. (2004, May 23).  Threat Assessment: An Approach to Targeted Violence.  Presented at the American Board of Forensic Psychology, Nashville, TN (7 CE Hours).
148. Vasquez, Carmen Inoa Ph.D., ABPP and Myers, Lorna (2004, August 1).  Culturally Competent Neuropsychological Testing with Hispanics.  Workshop presented at the 112th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association.  Honolulu, HI (4 CE Hours).
149. Douglas, K. S. (2004, October 2).  Violence Risk Assessment and Management Using Structured Professional Judgment.  Workshop presented at the American Board of Forensic Psychology.  Philadelphia.  (7 CE hours)
150. IACP Continuing Education, (2004, November 13-14). Los Angeles, CA (7.75 CE hours)
151.  Denny, R. (2005, February 11).  Criminal Forensic Neuropsychology: Ethical, Legal, and Practical Issues.  Workshop presented by the American Board of Forensic Psychology, Dallas, TX. (7 CE hours).
152. Weiner, I. B. (2005, February 13). Using, presenting, and defending Rorschach assessment in forensic practice.  Workshop presented by the American Board of Forensic Psychology, Dallas, TX. (6 CE hours).
153. Vore, D. A. (2005, March 3).  Independent psychological and psychiatric evaluations: Clinical, Ethical, and Practical Issues.  Workshop presented by the American Board of Forensic Psychology, La Jolla, CA. (7 CE Hours).
154. Sparta, S. N. (2005, March 4).  Comprehensive child custody evaluations.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, La Jolla, CA (7 CE Hours).
155. Follingstad, D. R. (2005, March 5).  Handling cross-examination: Maintaining credibility, handling attacks, and answering the critics.  Workshop presented for the American Board of Forensic Psychology, La Jolla, CA (7 CE Hours).
156. Prince, M. (2005, March 11). Reunification issues with sex offenders and their families.  Utah Adult Probation and Parole, Salt Lake City, (4 hrs).
157.  Police Psychological Services Section Mini-Conference (2005, October).  Workshop discussing various topics in police psychology, Internal Association of Chiefs of Police. Miami (12.5 CE Hours)
158. Fisher, David, Ph.D., ABPP. (2006, January 11). Psychological and psychiatric assessment of individuals for disability insurers. On line (2 CE hours)
159. Miller, J. L. MD (2006, January 23). Private practice is a business.  On line continuing education sponsored by At Health (2 CE hours).
160. Miller, J. L. MD (2006, January 23). Private practice is a business.  On line continuing education sponsored by At Health. (2 CE hours). [This is not a duplicate entry].
161. Benhke, Stephen (2006, February 10). Ethical decision making.  Workshop sponsored by the Utah Psychological Association. (6 CE hours).
162. Koch, William J (2006, March 5).  Forensic assessment of psychological injuries: Empirical methods and professional ethics.  Workshop presented at American Psychological Law Society, St. Petersburg, FL. (4 CE Hours).
163.  Wolley, S. & Jorgensen, R. P. (2006, March 29).  Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy.  Presented at the semi-annual meeting of the Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists (6 CE Hours).
164.  Conference, Los Angeles Chapter, Association of Threat Management Professionals, (2006, May 18).  Los Angeles, CA.  Various topics (7 hours).
165.  Kidnaping of high profile citizens (2006, July 20), Los Angeles Chapter, Association of Threat Management Professionals (1 hour).
166.  Brooks, G. R. & Haldeman, D. (2006, August 10).  Men, masculinity, and relationships:  Critical issues for therapists.  Workshop presented at the American Psychological Association.  New Orleans, LA. (7 hours CE hours).
167.  Friedberg, F. & Jason, L. A. (2006, August 11). Chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia: Methods of assessment and treatment.  Workshop presented at the Convention of the American Psychological Association, New Orleans (7 hours).
168.  Basic mediation.  Utah Center for Dispute Resolution. (2006, September 7-13) 40 hours.
169. Police Psychological Services Section Mini-Conference (2005, October).  Workshop discussing various topics in police psychology, Internal Association of Chiefs of Police. Boston (12.5 CE Hours).
170. Divorce mediation. Utah Center for Dispute Resolution.(2006, November 2-7) (40 hours).
171.  Baas, Michael (2006, November 16). Animal Liberation and Environmental Extremism: An Introduction.  Presented at LA ATAP. (1 Threat Management Hour).

172.  Phelps, Ann (2007, January 19).  Victim compliance and stalking case management.  Meeting of the Association of Threat Management Professionals, Los Angeles Chapter (1 Threat Management Hour).
173. Association of Threat Management Professional, Los Angeles Chapter, Continuing Education Seminar (2007, May 17). : Topics and presenters:  van der Sluys Veer, J. Orange County Terrorism Early Warning Group; McMullen, D. Airport & Aircraft under Terrorism Threat; Schickel, J. J. Assessment Risk in a Combat Zone, and Snock, S. Weapons of Mass Destruction (6.5 hrs).
174.  Completion of the following CE course held at the American Association of Family & Conciliation Courts, Washington, DC (May 30 – June 2, 2007): Ferriter, M. M., Howe, W. J., Jones, A., & Hunter, L. (31 May, 2007).  My Client Did What?!  Representing the Impossible Client. 1.5 hr.; Rohrbaugh, Joanna Bunker & Kauffman, J. (2007, May 31). Children of Separation and Divorce; The politics of policy, practice and parenting.  1.5 CE;  Altman, R., Herman, D., & Renollet, T (2007, May 31).  Negotiating skills for lawyers, 1.5 hrs.   Boshier, P., Bryant, D., Carl, E. (2007, June 1)  International Child Abduction: Risk Factors and Prevention, 1.5 hr.;   Carey, P. M., Sullivan, M. J., & Ward, M. A. Complexities of Child Alienation: From Assessment to Options for Intervention, 1.5 hr; Austin, W. G., Flens, J. R., & Kirkpatrick, H. D. (2007, June 1).  Fact or fiction: Assessing the credibility of self-report in custody evaluations. 1.5 CE; French, J. J. & Wiggin, S (2007, June 2).  Group program for high conflict parents. .75 hr.
175.  Domestic violence.  Deviney, C. (2007, August 10). 4 Utah sexual offender hrs.
176.  Lichstein, K. L. (2007, August 17). Insomnia across the adult life span: Diagnosis, assessment, and treatment.  Presented at the Convention of the American Psychological Association, August 17, 2007 (4 CE Hours).
177.  Lamb, S (2007, August 17) Packaging girlhood: Media effects, stereotyping, and female development. Presented at the Convention of the American Psychological Association, August 17, 2007 (4 CE Hours).
178.  Homicide investigation, various topics, International Homicide Investigator’s Association,    September 16, 2007 (No CE credit).
179.  IACP Continuing Education, (2007, October 13-14). New Orleans ( approx 7.75 CE            hours)
180.  Zervopoulos, J. A. (October 26, 2007).  Conceptual and practical approaches to child        custody evaluations.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, St. Louis, (7 CE hours)
181. Schacht, T. E. (October 28, 2007).  Psychological experts in malpractice litigation. American Academy of Forensic Psychology, St. Louis, 7 CE Hours.
182. Sammons, M. (2007, November 9).  Intergrating psychopharmacology and psychotherapy in PTSD, disorders of childhood, and substance dependence.  Presented by the Utah Psychological Association, Salt Lake City (6 CE hours).
183. Prince, Patrick (January 17, 2008).  The evolving nature of threat assessment of the  challenges facing the threat assessment professional.  Association of Threat Management Professionals, Los Angeles Chapter (1 Threat Management Hour).
184. Utah Network on Juveniles Offending Sexually (2008, February 7-8).  Case management conference.  West Valley City, Utah.
185. Hedrick, M. (2008, March 6).  Assessments in contested parenting time and access  matters.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Jacksonville, FL. (7 CE Hours).
186. Piechowski. Lisa (2008, March 7).  Psychological examinations in disability matters.  Presented at the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Jacksonville, FL (7 CE hours)
187. Budd, K. (2008, March 8).  Assessment of parents in child protection matters.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Jacksonville, FL. (7 CE Hours).
188.  Fourth Annual Threat Management Seminar (2008, March 20), Association of Threat Management Professionals, Los Angeles Chapter.  Presentations included:  Smith, Sharon (March 20, 2008).  Interactive workshop focusing on linguistics analysis for threat assessment (3.25 hrs);  Tunkel, Ronald F Applied behavioral science principles to threat assessment (2.5 hrs); Hemerson, Doug, Prison gangs and their impact on corporate America (1.5 hr). [7.25 total Threat Management Hours].
189. Hedrick, M (2008, May 15).  Introduction to Child Custody Evaluations.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, San Francisco, CA (7 CE Hours).
190.  Weissman, H. (2008, May 16).  Psycholegal assessment of employment discrimination.  Presented at the American Board of Forensic Psychology, San Francisco, CA. (4 hrs in attendance – no CE hours).
191. Cauffman, E. (2008, May 16).  Adolescents as adults in court.  Presented at the American Board of Forensic Psychology, San Francisco, CA. (4 hrs in attendance – no CE hours).
192. Meloy, J. R. (2008, May 17).  Stalking: The state of the science.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, San Francisco, CA (7 CE Hours).
193. Sargent, David (2008, July 17).  Lethality assessment program for first responders: A program of Maryland Network Against Domestic Violence, presented at the Los Angeles Chapter.  (1 Threat Management Hour).
194. Kubiszyn, T. & Semrud-Clikeman, M. (2008, August 16). Pediatric psychopharmacology: New developments, evidence, controversies, and role opportunities.  Workshop presented at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, Boston, MA (4 CE hours).
195. Steinberg, M. (2008, August 16).  Advances in the detection of posttraumatic dissociation:  The structural clinical interview for DSM-IV Dissociative Disorders-Revised (SCID-D-R).  Boston, MA (4 CE hr).
196. Catrantzos, Nick( 2008, November 28).  Insider threats.  Presented at the Los Angeles Chapter of the Association of Threat Assessment Professionals (1 Threat Management hour).
197. Rossitter, H. S. & Swanigan, V. A (2009, January 15).  Please restrain me!  Don’t let me go!: Use of restraining orders as a threat management tool.  Association of Threat Assessment Professionals, Los Angeles Chapter, Los Angeles (1 Threat Management hour).
198.  Ethical and legal issues substance abuse treatment, part 1.  (2009, February 2). At Health (on line) APA accredited (1 hr. CE)
199. Ethical and legal issues substance abuse treatment, Part 2.  (2009, February 2). At Health (on line) APA accredited (2 hr. CE)
200.  Utah Network on Juveniles Offending Sexually(2009, February 11-12).  Crossroads:  Working together for Effective Case Management.  (11.75 Sex Offender Hrs).
201. Ballard, D. W. (2009, May 15).  Effective and Ethical Business Strategies for Psychologists. Presented at the Utah Psychological Association (6 CE hours).
202. Hudley, Cynthia (2009, May 21). Understanding aggressive behavior.  Presented at the Los Angeles Chapter of the Association of Threat Assessment Professionals.  (1 Threat Management Hour).
203.  Beck, J. (2009, August 7).  Cognitive therapy approach to weight loss and lifetime maintenance.  Workshop presented at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Toronto (4 CE Hours).
204.  Prince, M. G. (2009, September 10).   Reunification guidelines: For clinical use with sexual abusers of children and their families.  Utah Department of Corrections, Salt Lake City. (4 Sex offender hours).
205.  Pezolt, Ray (2009, September 17).  Internet profiling.  Association of Threat Management Professionals.  Los Angeles, (1 Threat hour)
206.  Police Psychology (2009 October 3).Gelles, M., Morgan, C., Galvin, M., Brant, D., & Fallon, M.  Negotiating ethical dilemmas for psychologists in the interrogation of terrorism suspects.  (2 CE Hours); Corey, D (2009, October 4) Business Meeting (2 CE hours); Sch midt, W. & Mayer, M.  Legal update for law enforcement psychologists (1 CE hr); Corey, D., Trompetter, P., Schmidt, W., & Mayer, M. Ethical dilemmas for law enforcement psychologists (1 CE hr).  Police Psychology Section, International Chiefs of Police, Denver.
207.  Collins, Mickey (2009, October 8).  Data based management of sports concussion: What are we learning.  Utah Psychological Association, Salt Lake City (3 CE hours).
208.  Taylor, D. & Pickup, J. (2009, December 10). Polygraph examinations of sex offenders; Internet sexual offenders: Legal and clinical dimensions.  Peter Bryne, Ph.D.  Utah Department of Corrections, Salt Lake City. (4 Sex offender hours).
209.  American Psychological Association (2009, December 10) Pedophilia and sexual offending against children: Theory, assessment, and intervention.  7 CE Hours.
210. Allen, L.  (2010, January 21).  Stalking and the peeping tom.  Association of Threat Management Professionals.  Los Angeles, (1 Threat hour).
211.  British and Irish Group for the Study of Personality Disorders: 10th Annual Conference.  March 17-19, 2010.  Nottingham, England.  No CE credit.
212.  Frumkin, B. (2010, May 12).  Forensic evaluation in Miranda competency & confession cases.  Presented at the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Kansas City, Missouri (7 CE hours).
213. DeMier, R.  (2010, May 13). Forensic report writing.  Presented at the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Kansas City, Missouri (7 CE hours).
214. Bersoff, D. N. (2010, May 14).  Ethical issues for the forensic psychologist. Presented at the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Kansas City, Missouri (7 CE hours).
215. Frederick, R.(2010, May 16). Classification tests in forensic assessment.  Presented at the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Kansas City, Missouri (7 CE hours).
216.  Police Psychology Section, International Chiefs of Police (2010, October 24). Continuing education on the following topics: “Addressing ethical issues in the practice of police psychology: A practical approach;” (.75) “Presenting vicarious tramatization: Primary and secondary programs for officers investigating child pornography and other crimes against children (.5); “The selection and use of written instruments in peace officer psychological screening: Advice and admonitions” (.75).  Police Psychology Section, International Chiefs of Police, Orlando.
217. Nuances of investigating and prosecuting sex crimes (2010, December 9).  Presented by Angela Micklos, Board of Pardons & Parole, Cristina Ortega, District Attorney, Davis District Attorney’s Office, Travis Peterson, Assistant Chief Investigator, Salt Lake District Attorney’s Office. (4 sex offender hours).
218.  Jones, Keith (2011, January 20).  Vulnerability of our water system, with special attention to fire hydrants.  (Los Angeles Chapter of the Association of Threat Assessment Professionals, 1 threat management hour).
219. Fremouw, W. (2011, January 21).  Malpractice Liability and the Suicidal Client.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, San Diego (7 CE Hours).
220. Tippins, T (2011, January 22).  Evidence for the forensic psychologist.  American Academy of Forensic Psychology, San Diego, CA (7 CE Hours).
221. Bixler, D., Rugala, E., & Holbrook, C. (2011, March 24).  Workplace violence prevention: Integrating private and public resources – A tabletop exercise (3.5 hrs); Johnson, N. Campus threat assessment and violence prevention: Safekeeping our universities (.75 hr); Schaeffer, B., & Kim, D. Policing Jihad: The domestic battle in the global war on terror when terrorism comes to your town (2 hrs).  Seventh Annual Threat Management Training Program, Association of Threat Management Professionals, Los Angeles Chapter.
222.  McBride, John (2011, May 19) Office of Counter Terrorism, Long Beach Police Department, Anarchist methods of operation and recent anarchist actions in the U.S and Canada.  Association of Threat Management Professionals, Los Angeles Chapter (.75 threat hrs).
223. Rawlings, T. (2011, June 9).  Legal and practical issues regarding sex offenders. Utah Department of Corrections (4 sex offender hours).
224.  Beyond offender profiling. (2011, September 19-21).  2.5 day workshop presented at the 13th Conference of the International Academy of Investigation Psychology, San Francisco.  (4 CE hours).
225.  Police Psychology Section (2011, October 22).  Plitt, E. The intersection of courts and psychology (1.5 hrs).   Fischler, G. L., et al. Resolving ethical ambiguities in police psychology  (1.5 CE), Guller, M. & Gallegos, G. Police and public safety officer fitness-for-duty evaluation in the New York City metropolitan area: Referral types and outcomes 2009 and 2010 (.5 CE hrs); (2011, October 23): Ben-Porath, Y. S. et al. Predicting law enforcement officer outcomes using the MMPI-2-RF, Stone, T.  Officer is unfit for duty: Now what?; Campion, T. & Stowers, M. R. Utilization of post behavior follow-up in the post offer pre-employment psychological assessment process (4 CE hrs). (2011, October 23): Roland, J. E. & Griffin, S. P. Current issues in police psychology (2 CE hrs).
226.   Saylor, D. (2011, November 17).  Department of Veterans Affairs Police Department, Long Beach, Association of Threat Management Professionals, Los Angeles Chapter (1.0 threat hrs).
227.  Wylie, A., Tran, A., & Johnson, K. (2011, December 9). Refugee [sexual] offenders and Northrup, T.  New trends in using the plethysmograph in sex offender treatment (4 sex offender hours).
228. Prince, Patrick (2012, January 19). National guidelines: The future of workplace violence prevention programs.  Association of Threat Assessment Professional: Los Angeles Chapter (1 threat management hour).
229.  Maccow, G. (2012, February 3).  Overview and applications of WASI-II and WMS-IV flexible approach.  Sponsored by the Utah Psychological Association, Salt Lake City (7 CE hours).
230. Otto, R (2012, February 8). Evaluation of competency to proceed in the criminal process.  American Academy of Professional Psychology, Irvine, CA (7 CE hours).
231. Gould, J (2012, February 9).  Advanced topics in child custody evaluation. American Academy of Professional Psychology, Irvine, CA (7 CE hours).
232.  Conroy, M. A. (2012, February 10).  Assessing and managing violence risk.  American Academy of Professional Psychology, Irvine, CA (7 CE hours).
233.  2012 NOJOS Case manager/ line staff conference: Perspectives for the next generation.
Utah Department of Juveniles Offending Sexually. (12.25 sex offender hours).
244. Trompetter, P (July 12, 2012). Preparation for board certification in police and public safety psychology.  American Board of Professional Psychology , Philadelphia, PA (3 CE hrs).
245.  Kamena, Mark (2012, July 12).  Treatment of PTSD in emergency first responders.  American Board of Professional Psychology 2012 Summer Workshop Series, Philadelphia. (3 CE Hours).
246. INTERPOL (2012, July), Association of Threat Assessment Professional: Los Angeles Chapter (1 threat management hour).
247.  Various presenters, Media psychology (2012, September 28).  Presented by SMA – sponsored by Alta Psychological Services.  San Diego (6 total CE hours (1 ethics, 4 risk management).
248. Various presenters (September 29-30, 2012  Police Psychology Section, International Chiefs of Police, Topics included Physiology of arrest, Basic psychometrics, Creating the IPI termination equation, Engaging the psycho-physiology of resilience for optimal performance and career efficiency, Criminal personality profiling, The effects of sleep deprivation and fatigue on law enforcement personnel, Exploring the boundaries of applicant and promotional testing.  (4 CE hours) San Diego.
249.  Various presenters, Society for Police & Criminal Psychology was held at the Wynfrey Hotel in Birmingham, Alabama, November 8-10, 2012, no CE credit.
250.  Sandberg, P. (2012, November 30).  Experiential approaches to psychotherapy.   Sponsored by the Alaska Psychological Association, University of Alaska, Anchorage (no CE credit).
251. Prince, P. (2013, January 17).  Employee substance abuse and workplace violence. LA ATAP Chapter (1 threat management hour).
252. Salloway, Stephen (2013, February 7, 2013). Diagnosing challenging cases using biomarkers and new AD [Alzheimer’s Disease] research criteria.  Convention of the International Neuropsychological Society, Waikoloa, HI.  (0 CE hours).
253. Vakil, E. (2013, February 7). The reserve construct: How homogeneous is it?   Convention of the International Neuropsychological Society, Waikoloa, HI.  (0 CE hours).
254. Fletcher, J. M., Hughes, L., & Stebling, K. K. (2013, February 8, 2013). Correcting IQ and neuropsychological scores in high stakes decision-making: An ethical issue?  Convention of the International Neuropsychological Society, Waikoloa, HI.  (1.5 CE hours).
255. Kawas, Claudia (2013, February 8, 2013). Clinical and pathological studies in the oldest old: The 90+ study.  Convention of the International Neuropsychological Society, Waikoloa, HI.  (0 CE hours).
256. Byrd, Denise et al (2013, February 8, 2013). Advances in clinical neuropsychology.  Convention of the International Neuropsychological Society, Waikoloa, HI.  (1.5 CE hours).
257. Chelune, G. J.  (2013, February 8, 2013). Simple tools for the evidence-based practitioner and how to use them in daily practice.  Convention of the International Neuropsychological Society, Waikoloa, HI.  (0 CE hours).