The expert’s analytical focus includes several core areas within police practices. These include assessment of use-of-force and pursuit-related conduct, review of interview and interrogation methods and eyewitness identification, and evaluation of behavioral and cognitive factors relevant to forensic psychology. Additional areas of expertise involve implicit bias and perception, including development of training grounded in cognitive science and applied behavioral research. Their experience also extends to police recruiting and retention, leadership development, and organizational development and efficiency, with application of research-based methodologies aligned with the Uniform Guidelines on Employee Selection Procedures.

This police practices professional has more than 30 years of experience in law enforcement operations, forensic psychology, and applied criminal justice research, including over 24 years of consulting experience. Their work involves evaluation of police practices and procedures, including use-of-force incidents, pursuit actions, and officer decision-making, as well as analysis of organizational processes such as recruitment, selection, and promotional systems.

Research collaboration has included work with federal agencies examining violent crime patterns, including sexual assault in tribal jurisdictions and related law enforcement response considerations. Their background includes law enforcement experience including supervisory responsibilities, training, and policy evaluation. Contributions to the field also include development and delivery of training programs, presentations, and applied research initiatives for law enforcement and public-sector organizations.

Credentials include a Doctor of Business Administration, a Master of Science in Industrial and Organizational Psychology, and a Master of Science in Criminal Justice. The expert holds law enforcement certification. Professional affiliations include the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the Florida Police Chiefs Association, the Association of Threat Assessment Professionals, the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, and the Society for Police and Criminal Psychology.