Criminal Behavioural Profiling
May 25
Sergeant Jeremy Keith
Behavioural Specialist Unit, State Intelligence Group
Behavioural Specialist Unit members Sergeant Jeremy Keith and PC Senior Constable Cheney Railton are responsible for providing criminal behavioural profiling and analytical support to police investigations. Image Courtesy of the Police Museum (PM3635)
Criminal Investigative Analysis or Criminal Profiling was established by the FBI in the late 1970s and further developed in the 1980s through studies that compared offence behaviours with the perpetrator’s physical, social, educational, family and psychological background. The Queensland Police Behavioural Specialist Unit currently provides behavioural analytical support to police investigations where required.
Sergeant Jeremy Keith of the Behavioural Specialist Unit, State Intelligence Group, will present ‘Criminal Behavioural Profiling’. He will outline and illustrate the many roles of the BSU such as behavioural case review, false allegation analysis and personality profiles.
This one and a half hour presentation will start at 11am on Sunday, May 25 and will be both informative and educational, and is suitable for those high school aged and above.
The Museum opens its doors to the public on the last Sunday of each month from 10am to 3pm from February to November in addition to the standard Monday to Friday 9am to 4pm opening hours. Monthly Sunday openings feature guest speakers from across the historical and crime-solving spectrums.
PLEASE NOTE: The Police Museum will open Sunday, May 25 from 10am to 3pm, and is located on the ground floor of Police Headquarters, 200 Roma Street, Brisbane.
Please pass this information onto your family, friends and other networks. We look forward to welcoming you to the lecture on May 25.
May 25 – Free Entry
Ground Floor, QPS HQ, 200 Roma Street
The April lecture was extremely well attended which is fantastic, so thank you for being so supportive of the series. Please arrive early as there are only 100 seats in the room and this is the upper limit which we are required to stick to.