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Free Live Webinar Series

Welcome to the Global Institute of Forensic Research (GIFR)’s, a brand of MHS Public Safety, free live webinar series! GIFR is the leading provider of high-quality online training for mental health, correctional, and law enforcement professionals. Each year, GIFR hosts free webinars offered by thought-leaders and partnering organizations including Sex Offender Civil Commitment Programs Network (SOCCPN).

The listed webinars are free, live, interactive, and open to anyone. Various webinars are also eligible for continuing education (CE) credit. Those that are eligible for CE credit will be indicated as so. NBCC credit is not available for live webinars. Complete the sign-up form of the webinar you wish to attend by clicking on “Read More”

Not able to attend the scheduled free webinar? All registrants will receive a free recording of the webinar as long as the respective registration form is submitted.

IMPORTANT: Attendees who are not current GIFR members must attend the free live webinar in its entirety in order to obtain CE credit. Recordings are not eligible for CE credit for non-members. Attendance will be monitored. To learn more about GIFR membership, visit https://gifrinc.com/membership/

May 15, 2023

Date: November 29, 2023

Time: 3:00 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Eastern

# CE Hours: 1

Sign-Up Form: https://mhs.com/ocular-motor%20deception%20testing/

Webinar Description

Ocular-motor deception testing (ODT) is an emerging technology that uses ocular-motor and behavioral measures of cognitive load to assess the credibility of respondents completing computer-automated testing procedures.

During this webinar, Dr. Mundt will discuss the evaluation of ocular-motor deception testing methods for assessing truthfulness and detecting deception in self-reported behaviors among civilly committed sexually violent persons. Our presenter will review an experimental study that evaluated ODT accuracy for discriminating deceptive and truthful response patterns in 124 volunteers detained at a secure treatment facility for sexually violent persons (SVPs). Study results support further research and continue use of ODT assessment methods as a potential adjunct to, or alternative for, post-conviction sex offender testing using polygraphs.