Forensic Psychology--Victim Advocate
Can my Psychology degree lead to becoming a Victim Advocate?
A Psychology degree can be used to become a Victim Advocate, individuals trained to assist and support crime victims. Victim Advocates provide victims of crime with useful information about the legal process, help fill out paperwork, run support groups, find resources (e.g., mental health providers), and offer emotional support. Sometimes, advocates go to court with victims. Click here for a great resources for better understanding what is a Victim Advocate.
Salary Information
simplyhired.com lists the average yearly income for a Victim Advocate at $30,000.
Click here to read about important steps to a career in Forensic Psychology with a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology.
Other links on explorecareersinpsychology.org
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Click on the links below to read about other Forensic Psychology careers that only require a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology:
Forensic Psychology Careers--Case Manager
Forensic Psychology Careers--Crime Analyst
Forensic Psychology Careers--Investigative Researcher
Forensic Psychology Careers--Psychological Assistant
Forensic Psychology Careers--Court Liaison
Click on the links below to read about other Forensic Psychology careers that require a Master's or Doctoral Degree in Psychology: