The Bachelor of Science in Forensic Psychology focuses on applying psychological research and evidence-based practices to the legal field. The Forensic Psychology program brings together many of Embry‑Riddle’s strengths in areas such as applied psychology, social/behavioral research and the forensic sciences.
This degree is one of only a handful of forensic psychology bachelor’s programs in the nation. It is also one of only a few programs of its kind with courses taught by faculty (not graduate students or TAs), small classes and a wide range of hands-on activities.
In this program, students will learn how to:
Inform legal arguments and judicial decision making
Aid criminal investigations
Aid persons in troubling situations (e.g., victims of crime)
Forensic psychology students graduate ready to enter careers in:
Psychology
Legal systems
Law enforcement agencies
Government security agencies
Aviation
Law firms
Graduates are also prepared to pursue postgraduate study in master-level and doctoral programs.
September 2025
Prescott Campus
3700 Willow Creek Road,
Prescott,
Arizona,
86301, West, United States
May 2025
Prescott Campus
3700 Willow Creek Road,
Prescott,
Arizona,
86301, West, United States
When evaluating an applicant for admission, Embry‑Riddle takes into consideration a student's high school academic record (both courses taken and overall grade-point average), rank in class, and activities. Embry‑Riddle values individual academic achievement, initiative, talent and character above standardized testing.
English Language Requirement:
The preferred minimum TOEFL score for admissions is 213 (computer-based), 79 (IBT Internet-based) or 8.5 (Essentials). The preferred IELTS score is 6.0. The preferred Duolingo score is 105. The preferred Cambridge score is 170.
*There may be different IELTS requirements depending on your chosen course.
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