Interview with Dr. Greg Bohall!
Dr. Greg Bohall, Psy.D., C.R.C., MAC, ICADC, CADC-II
Dr. Greg Bohall earned his doctorate in psychology (Psy.D.) in clinical forensic psychology in 2014 from The Chicago School of Professional Psychology. Dr. Bohall is currently pursuing his licensure as a psychologist in the State of California. He is nationally and internationally recognized as a Certified Rehabilitation Counselor (C.R.C.), a Master Addiction Counselor (MAC), and as an Internationally Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor (ICADC). He also holds a Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor-II (CADC-II) credential in the State of California.
In his current role, Dr. Bohall provides clinical and forensic consultation to numerous organizations throughout the greater Los Angeles area where he authors grants for funding opportunities, develops programs for a variety of clinical and forensic populations, tailors documentation and organizational procedures, provides staff clinical training, and develops research protocols. He is also an adjunct instructor at The Chicago School of Professional Psychology. Dr. Bohall is the principal author of the text titled The Psychologist’s Guide to Professional Development (2017) through Springer International Publishing. He is also the principal series editor of the upcoming text series tentatively titled Dangerous Behaviors in Clinical and Forensic Psychology through Springer International Publishing where he is assessing intimate partner violence, affective and predatory violence, sexual deviance, psychopathy, terrorism, suicidality and self-injury, homicidality, and bullying and harassment in relation to various DSM-5 diagnoses and clinical orientations. Dr. Bohall’s current research interests include forensic assessment and rehabilitation, applicability of criminological theory in clinical practice, efficacy and processes of drug treatment courts, intimate partner violence, methods of interviewing and interrogation, and the underreporting of drug facilitated sexual assaults. Lastly, he has been appointed to the editorial board for the Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment, & Trauma and the Journal of Child Sexual Abuse.
In his spare time, Dr. Bohall enjoys the viewership of non-intellectually stimulating movies (e.g., Stepbrothers, Ted, Dumb and Dumber), analyzing the science of bar operations by staring at the television show Bar Rescue, consuming buffalo wings with ranch dip, walking in serene settings, and the engagement in the closure of eyes to repair the body from the various daily damages (AKA sleeping).
Interview with Dr. Greg Bohall!
Dr. Greg Bohall, Psy.D., C.R.C., MAC, ICADC, CADC-II
Dr. Greg Bohall earned his doctorate in psychology (Psy.D.) in clinical forensic psychology in 2014 from The Chicago School of Professional Psychology. Dr. Bohall is currently pursuing his licensure as a psychologist in the State of California. He is nationally and internationally recognized as a Certified Rehabilitation Counselor (C.R.C.), a Master Addiction Counselor (MAC), and as an Internationally Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor (ICADC). He also holds a Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor-II (CADC-II) credential in the State of California.
In his current role, Dr. Bohall provides clinical and forensic consultation to numerous organizations throughout the greater Los Angeles area where he authors grants for funding opportunities, develops programs for a variety of clinical and forensic populations, tailors documentation and organizational procedures, provides staff clinical training, and develops research protocols. He is also an adjunct instructor at The Chicago School of Professional Psychology. Dr. Bohall is the principal author of the text titled The Psychologist’s Guide to Professional Development (2017) through Springer International Publishing. He is also the principal series editor of the upcoming text series tentatively titled Dangerous Behaviors in Clinical and Forensic Psychology through Springer International Publishing where he is assessing intimate partner violence, affective and predatory violence, sexual deviance, psychopathy, terrorism, suicidality and self-injury, homicidality, and bullying and harassment in relation to various DSM-5 diagnoses and clinical orientations. Dr. Bohall’s current research interests include forensic assessment and rehabilitation, applicability of criminological theory in clinical practice, efficacy and processes of drug treatment courts, intimate partner violence, methods of interviewing and interrogation, and the underreporting of drug facilitated sexual assaults. Lastly, he has been appointed to the editorial board for the Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment, & Trauma and the Journal of Child Sexual Abuse.
In his spare time, Dr. Bohall enjoys the viewership of non-intellectually stimulating movies (e.g., Stepbrothers, Ted, Dumb and Dumber), analyzing the science of bar operations by staring at the television show Bar Rescue, consuming buffalo wings with ranch dip, walking in serene settings, and the engagement in the closure of eyes to repair the body from the various daily damages (AKA sleeping).