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Explores the opportunities that await psychologists in national security settings. The authors are experienced consulting psychologists who provide a richly detailed introduction for psychologists and graduate students. Their insider knowledge offers a glimpse into the workplace culture and group dynamics of national security organisations.
List of contents
Series Editor's Foreword
Rodney L. Lowman
Introduction: Welcome to National Security Settings
Chapter 1: The History of Psychological Consultation in National Security
Chapter 2: Roles and Responsibilities of Consultants in National Security
Chapter 3: Culture, Trust, and Consultant Credibility in National Security Settings
Chapter 4: Consulting in National Security and Other Large Organizational Settings: Similarities and Differences
Chapter 5: Key Competencies for National Security Work by Psychologists
Chapter 6: Understanding the Security Clearance Process
Chapter 7: Ethical Considerations in National Security Consulting
Afterword
Appendix A: Some Acronyms Commonly Used in National Security Settings
Appendix B: A Table of Military Ranks
References
Index
About the Authors
About the author
Laurie B. Moret, PhD, is a consulting psychologist working as a leadership and organizational development consultant and coach in national security. She received her doctorate in psychology from Arizona State University. Previously, Dr. Moret was a senior client partner in Korn/Ferry International’s Washington, DC, office; a senior vice president of organizational consulting at Rights Management; and a member of that firm’s Coaching and Leadership Development Centers of Excellence. She is also a disaster response volunteer with the American Psychological Association and the American Red Cross. Laurie Moret lives in Arlington, VA.
Carroll H. Greene III, PhD, is a consulting psychologist supporting operations primarily in national security organizations. He received his PhD in counseling psychology from Virginia Commonwealth University; is certified in clinical psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology; and is a Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape psychologist with the Joint Personnel Recovery Agency. Dr. Greene, a retired U.S. Air Force Colonel, is licensed in Virginia, North Carolina, and Florida and has worked as a psychologist in diverse public, private, and governmental settings since 1975. Carroll Greene lives in Surf City, NC.
Summary
Explores the opportunities that await psychologists in national security settings. The authors are experienced consulting psychologists who provide a richly detailed introduction for psychologists and graduate students. Their insider knowledge offers a glimpse into the workplace culture and group dynamics of national security organisations.
