Continuing & Professional Studies, Palo Alto University

Jeni McCutcheon, Psy.D., M.S.C.P., ABPP is a licensed psychologist in Arizona and Washington and dually board-certified in Clinical Psychology and Police and Public Safety Psychology through the American Board of Professional Psychology. She is a currently a Trustee on the Board of Trustees for the American Board of Professional Psychology. She has worked as a psychologist since 2001, and her practice specializes in services to adults, and police and public safety psychology. She practices in intervention, assessment and consultation domains. She is the a past President of the American Board of Police and Public Safety Psychology and has held other leadership positions in professional organizations. She taught graduate level classes, in ethics and other subjects, at Northern Arizona University for over a decade. She is a past chair of the Ethics Consultation Committee for the Arizona Psychological Association and also the Ethics Consultation Committee for the Police Psychological Services Section of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Her practice is in Phoenix, Arizona. She is licensed in Arizona and Washington states, and is also a PSYPACT psychologist, which allows telehealth psychological practice to multiple other states. She resides in Goodyear, Arizona.

Jocelyn E. Roland, Ph.D., ABPP is a licensed psychologist who is board-certified in Police and Public Safety Psychology through the American Board of Professional Psychology. For the duration of her 26-year career she has specialized in providing psychological services to law enforcement, dispatch and fire agencies, currently serving over 60 departments primarily in Central California. Her practice includes confidential counseling, critical incident stress/post-shooting debriefing/intervention, preemployment psychological evaluations, fitness-for-duty evaluations, consultation to executives and managers, and is a member of multiple crisis negotiation teams and peer support/CISM programs. She provides training for agencies on a variety of topics, and has taught at sheriff’s academies focusing on law enforcement’s response to the mentally ill. She has authored a chapter on the role peer support programs in law enforcement in an edited text, and published articles on public safety. She will be the President of the American Board of Police and Public Safety Psychology beginning January 2020, and is a former Chair of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Police Psychological Services Section.