A total of 65 individuals, including 30 members of the Guyana Police Force, recently graduated from the American University of Peace Studies (AUPS).
The graduating class comprises individuals who have completed programs in Forensic, General, and Clinical psychology, earning Diplomas, Degrees, and Master’s qualifications.
Attorney General Anil Nandlall, delivering remarks at the graduation ceremony, highlighted the significance of psychology as an emerging discipline in Guyana’s legal system.
He expressed the belief that the study of psychology has the potential to revolutionize the country’s approach to justice.
Despite previous constraints, Nandlall noted the increasing availability of institutions and programs offering training in psychology-related areas.
Nandlall encouraged the graduates to continue upskilling themselves for personal development, emphasizing the continuing pivotal role that psychology will play in shaping Guyana’s future.
He stressed the importance of young people pursuing education and training in psychology to contribute to the country’s development objectives.
The study of psychology aims to address the root causes of social issues, and its integration into Guyana’s legal framework is seen as a key facet.
The graduates are expected to make valuable contributions in applying psychological principles to various aspects of society.