Dr Jennifer Murray
Post Nominals | AFBPsP, CPsychol, FHEA, PgC, PhD, BSc(Hons) First Class |
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Biography | I am an Associate Fellow of and Chartered Member of the British Psychological Society, and a member of their Health and Forensic Divisions. I am an active researcher in the areas of forensic psychology and applied health research, with an overarching theme of decision science pulling these two areas together. I am passionate about developing useful, theoretically sound interventions and outputs from my research. I collaborate across multidisciplinary teams, also working closely relevant stakeholders to make my research as applicable to real practice as possible. In my forensic psychology work, my main research interests lie in clinician decision making in risk assessment (violence, suicide and policy). I am keen to explore feasibility in risk assessment practices and decision making processes and biases, and have published extensively in this latter area. I am trained in the HCR-20v3 (and the older version 2), the PRISM, and the SAPROF. In my applied health research, I have worked in person-centered care, outcome measurement, and intervention development using novel techniques. The key focus is on developing clinically useful research which can be translated to or adopted into day to day practice. If you would like to contact me about working together, speaking at an event, or about potential PhD supervision opportunities, please email me at J.Murray2@napier.ac.uk. Please note, the 'Projects' tab on this profile page is automatically populated from an incomplete database. Details last fully updated: 2018 |
Research Interests | Decision Science Judgement and Decision Making Violence Risk Assessment Suicide Risk Assessment Person Centered Care Applied Health Research |
Teaching and Learning | I have taught at all levels of undergraduate and postgraduate provision, and at various pre-university level courses since beginning teaching in 2006. My current teaching is primarily focused upon teaching risk assessment and formulation within a forensic psychology and mental health context, and decision science. |