Hello
Dr James Ogilvie
Lecturer, Griffith University
About Me
Dr James Ogilvie
Lecturer, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Griffith Criminology Institute, Griffith University
Dr Ogilvie is a Lecturer in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Griffith University, a Research Member of the Griffith Criminology Institute and a Research Associate with the Vulnerability and Policing Futures Research Centre.
Dr Ogilvie has over 10 years experience as a practitioner delivering assessment and treatment services to young people who engaged in sexually harmful behaviours, including working alongside families and communities to prevent further harm. Drawing on his clinical experience, Dr Ogilvie’s research has centred on understanding the developmental origins of sexually harmful behaviour in youth, with this research being supported by funding from the Australian Institute of Criminology, ANROWS, Westpac Bank, and the National Centre for Action on Child Sexual Abuse. His more recent research utilises large administrative datasets to examine the interplay between offending and mental illness across the lifespan.
Lecturer, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Griffith Criminology Institute, Griffith University
Dr Ogilvie is a Lecturer in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Griffith University, a Research Member of the Griffith Criminology Institute and a Research Associate with the Vulnerability and Policing Futures Research Centre.
Dr Ogilvie has over 10 years experience as a practitioner delivering assessment and treatment services to young people who engaged in sexually harmful behaviours, including working alongside families and communities to prevent further harm. Drawing on his clinical experience, Dr Ogilvie’s research has centred on understanding the developmental origins of sexually harmful behaviour in youth, with this research being supported by funding from the Australian Institute of Criminology, ANROWS, Westpac Bank, and the National Centre for Action on Child Sexual Abuse. His more recent research utilises large administrative datasets to examine the interplay between offending and mental illness across the lifespan.