World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
78
Citations
22469
World Ranking
1589
National Ranking
949

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2008 - APA Award for Distinguished Professional Contributions to Applied Research
  • 1988 - Fellow of the American Psychological Association (APA)

Overview

Richard Rogers is affiliated with the University of North Texas in the United States. Their academic work spans multiple fields, notably psychology, medicine, and social sciences. Within these areas, Richard Rogers has contributed extensively to clinical psychology, epidemiology, social psychology, sociology and political science, and general health professions.

The scientist's research covers a broad range of topics including traumatic brain injury research, deception detection and forensic psychology, suicide and self-harm studies, psychopathy, forensic psychiatry, sexual offending, policing practices and perceptions, posttraumatic stress disorder research, and interpreting and communication in healthcare.

Among Richard Rogers' publication venues, frequent contributions are found in the journal Psychological Injury and Law, Behavioral Sciences & the Law, PubMed, Psychological Reports, and the Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings.

Recent papers authored by Richard Rogers include the following:

  • Identifying Mental Disorders in Primary Care: Diagnostic Accuracy of the Connected Mind Fast Check (CMFC) Electronic Screen, 2021, Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings
  • A Detailed Analyis of SIRS Versus SIRS-2 Critiques, 2020, Psychological Injury and Law

Richard Rogers has collaborated frequently with several co-authors, notably Kamar Y. Tazi, Eric Y. Drogin, Gerald Young, László A. Erdődi, and Luciano Giromini.

Throughout their career, Richard Rogers has been recognized with awards such as the APA Award for Distinguished Professional Contributions to Applied Research in 2008 and was named a Fellow of the American Psychological Association in 1988.

Best Publications

  • Clinical assessment of malingering and deception

    Richard Rogers

  • A review and meta-analysis of the psychopathy checklist and psychopathy checklist-revised: predictive validity of dangerousness

    Randall T. Salekin;Richard Rogers;Kenneth W. Sewell

  • A Large-Scale Meta-Analysis Relating the Hare Measures of Psychopathy to Antisocial Conduct

    Anne-Marie R. Leistico;Randall T. Salekin;Jamie DeCoster;Richard Rogers

  • Clinical assessment of malingering and deception, 3rd ed.

    Richard Rogers

  • Digital Methods

    Richard Rogers

  • Construct validity of psychopathy in a female offender sample: a multitrait-multimethod evaluation.

    Randall T. Salekin;Richard Rogers;Kenneth W. Sewell

  • Detection of Feigned Mental Disorders A Meta-Analysis of the MMPI-2 and Malingering

    Richard Rogers;Kenneth W. Sewell;Mary A. Martin;Michael J. Vitacco

  • The Antisocial Process Screening Device An Examination of its Construct and Criterion-Related Validity

    Michael J. Vitacco;Richard Rogers;Craig S. Neumann

  • The Uncritical Acceptance of Risk Assessment in Forensic Practice

    Richard Rogers

  • Psychopathy and recidivism among female inmates.

    Randall T. Salekin;Richard Rogers;Karen L. Ustad;Kenneth W. Sewell

  • Deplatforming: Following extreme Internet celebrities to Telegram and alternative social media:

    Richard Rogers

  • Structured Interview of Reported Symptoms

    Richard Rogers

  • Feigning neuropsychological impairment: A critical review of methodological and clinical considerations.

    Richard Rogers;Ernest H. Harrell;Christine D. Liff

  • Conducting Insanity Evaluations

    Richard Rogers;Daniel W. Shuman

  • Explanatory Models of Malingering A Prototypical Analysis

    Richard Rogers;Kenneth W. Sewell;Alan M. Goldstein

  • Detection of feigned mental disorders on the personality assessment inventory: a discriminant analysis.

    Richard Rogers;Kenneth W. Sewell;Leslie C. Morey;Karen L. Ustad

  • A comparison of forensic and nonforensic malingerers: A prototypical analysis of explanatory models.

    Richard Rogers;Randall T. Salekin;Kenneth W. Sewell;Alan Goldstein

  • Models of feigned mental illness.

    Richard Rogers

  • A Meta-Analysis of Malingering on the MMPI-2:

    Richard Rogers;Kenneth W. Sewell;Randall T. Salekin

  • Development of A New Classificatory Model of Malingering

    Richard Rogers

Frequent Co-Authors

Kenneth W. Sewell
Kenneth W. Sewell Oklahoma State University
R. Michael Bagby
R. Michael Bagby University of Toronto
Randall T. Salekin
Randall T. Salekin University of Alabama
Craig S. Neumann
Craig S. Neumann University of North Texas
Michael J. Vitacco
Michael J. Vitacco Augusta University
David T. R. Berry
David T. R. Berry University of Kentucky
Leslie C. Morey
Leslie C. Morey Texas A&M University
Neil A. Rector
Neil A. Rector Sunnybrook Health Science Centre
Glenn D. Walters
Glenn D. Walters Kutztown University
Mark Lathrop
Mark Lathrop McGill University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring a degree in psychology opens doors to various professions, including social work, counseling, and mental health services. Many students opt for online degrees to gain flexibility while working or managing other commitments. It’s important to understand that career pathways, especially in fields like social work, are closely linked to state-specific educational requirements.

For instance, the Idaho education requirements for social workers outline that at least a Bachelor's degree in Social Work (BSW) is needed for entry-level roles, but clinical positions often require a Master's degree. The Illinois education requirements for social workers point out similar standards, highlighting the need for accredited degrees and additional licensing.

In Indiana, social worker degree requirements in Indiana also emphasize the importance of accredited social work degrees—usually at the undergraduate or graduate level—before applying for licensure. Likewise, the Iowa minimum degree requirement for social workers affirms that proper credentials are essential for both generalist and clinical positions.

If you are interested in pursuing psychology-related careers, understanding these requirements and choosing a reputable online degree program can set you on the right path toward your professional goals.

Best Scientists Citing Richard Rogers

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles