The Journal of Forensic Practice, previously published as British Journal of Forensic Practice, aims to offer a constructive and challenging interpretation of a wide range of research and forensic practice that informs ways of working for both individuals and wider organisations. Its content relates to criminology, psychology and evidence-based practice. Each edition aims to feature; Practical application of theories and research to inform practice The application of qualitative and quantitative approaches, such as large scale research to single case study methodology. Clear implications for practitioners Material to enhance reflective practice, developing knowledge and application of this, using existing and developing theory. Examples of good practice The journal engages in forensic practice (e.g. working with offenders and victims, rehabilitation and treatment), as opposed to forensic science). Audience and Readership: The Journal of Forensic Practice aims to be vital for everyone involved in forensic practice. It seeks to be a source of information and intelligence for academics, universities and colleges, practitioners, managers, people working in forensic settings, mental health and learning disability services, NHS and primary care trusts, social workers, nurses, psychologists, psychiatrists, the police, probation officers, health boards, education, local authorities, local government, service users and students. Other Information: The journal is peer-reviewed and both multi-agency and multidisciplinary in its outlook. In addition to refereed articles, the Editors also welcome papers giving viewpoints and perspectives from practitioners and commentators on/in the criminal and civil justice systems. Contributions are invited from researchers, managers and practitioners in the forensic field. An online editorial board can be viewed here

The Click is an Online Magazine that covers Politics, Law & Justice, Business, Culture, Lifestyle, Environment, Science Technology, Health and more.

Covers various spectrums of adult and juvenile confinement, treatment interventions, and alternative sanctions. Focuses on research, policy, and practice and reviews such issues as punishment and correctional intervention, corrections and alternative sentencing, innovative programs, and legal and historical analyses. Regularly covered topics include: criminal justice administration; criminal justice/law; health/mental health; history; political science; psychology; public administration; public policy; and sociology.

Provides therapists, counselors, researchers, policymakers and others important information on offender therapy in three distinct areas: psychological, genetic/biological and environmental. Forum dedicated to research, therapy and discussion of crime and delinquincy. Contains expert submissions on psychology, psychiatry, social work, law and legal studies, medicine, criminology, criminal justice, corrections, sociology and health services. Expands the knowledge base of crime and treatment of prisoners with research, submissions and opinions from researchers around the world. Aims to provide research, discussion and treatment on delinquent crime and trying to stop it.

Written for psychologists, political scientists, specialists in women's studies, ethnic studies and criminal justice, sociologists, anthropologists, historians, theologians, policy makers and legislators. Publishes a mixture of empirical, theoretical, clinical and historical work, policy analyses, book reviews and bibliographic essays. Topics include diverse causes and consequences of war and other forms of destructive conflict, peace-making, reconciliation, prevention and sustainable development. Focuses include children and family, ethnicity and feminism.