The Master of Arts in Forensic Psychology (MAFP) degree incorporates master's level clinical psychology training with coursework and practicum experiences with a concentration on psychology and law. The program ties the application of psychological theory, knowledge, skills and competencies to the civil and criminal justice systems. It is designed to develop mental health professionals who effectively work in clinical settings within the criminal and civil legal system, including but not limited to:<br><br>Adult, juvenile, and child populations<br>Victim assistance <br>Police consultation <br>Correctional institutions <br>Domestic violence and child abuse programs<br>Litigation consulting <br>Crisis Intervention and Response Unit co-responder programs <br>Specialty courts<br><br>The program is designed to be completed in two academic years of full-time study. The University of Denver is on a quarter system, and students must attend fall, winter and spring quarters. The program focuses on core competencies and skill areas.