Table 7.
Income of forensic psychologists, overall and by income source.
| Overall | Clinical | Non-clinical | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Overall | Professional setting | |||||
| Institution only | Institution/private practice | Private practice only | ||||
| Overall | 116 [90–160] | 118 [94–161] | 100 [80–115] | 135 [100–184] | 160 [111–250] | 120 [79–150] |
| Source | ||||||
| Forensic psychology | 100 [75–140] | 100 [75–140] | 86 [71–106] | 130 [96–165] | 117 [69–200] | 87 [37–115] |
| Other psychology | 41 [16–79] | 41 [15–79] | 25 [10–72] | 35 [12–62] | 62 [25–100] | 43 [31–88] |
| Other | 19 [5–90] | 15 [5–68] | 20 [5–84] | † | 7 [5–51] | † |
All values presented as Mdn [interquartile range] in thousands of USD rounded from participants' pooled responses. Sample sizes include all eligible participants who reported working at least fulltime (i.e., 35 h per week or more) in the overall (n = 346), clinical (n = 280), and non-clinical samples (n = 29). Professional Setting further includes clinical participants working in institutional settings only (n = 113), both institutional settings and private practice (n = 80), or private practice only (n = 86). Actual sample sizes reduced due to item non-response.
†Data not provided due to limited sample size.