Mental health a partner in crime

Published AuthorNicole Butler

Dr Belinda Crissman talks about the growth of forensic mental health field in the Sydney Morning Herald.

“It is widely recognised that well-resourced community forensic services for offenders offer one of the best changes of reducing future offending.”

Read more in Mental health a partner in crime (PDF 916k).

Related
Corporate

Griffith Honours College students awarded New Colombo Plan Scholarships

Six Griffith University students are headed on an overseas adventure after being awarded scholarships to work and study internationally.
10 Reduced Inequalities

Safety and Security for Women in Public Spaces

In an effort to boost feelings of safety and inclusion for women in public spaces, Griffith University and Monash University have come together to create the Safe Spaces Project.
16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions

Griffith welcomes CBA staff – First to embark on financial micro-credentials 

Five hundred Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA)employees are the first to embark on a Griffith University upskilling program, helping the banking industry to detect and disrupt organised crime. Griffith’s micro-credentials program sets a new national standard in the training of Australian financial crime specialists and will be delivered to five cohorts over three years with […]
16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions

Working Together to Prevent Domestic and Family Violence

Griffith University stands firm in its commitment to reduce harm and build a better future for all with several key initiatives aimed at preventing violence and facilitating peaceful, just, and equitable communities.