• LinkedIn
• Mail

Calvin obtained his Masters of Science in Forensic Psychology from Ontario Tech University. His CGS-M SSHRC funded dissertation explored staff and patient perceptions of barriers to sex and intimacy in an intimacy recovery service. His current research focuses on sexual violence, with an emphasis in two key areas: 1) improving measurement tools that assess the risk of sexually violent behaviour, and 2) evaluating the effectiveness of rehabilitation programs for individuals who commit sexually violent crimes. For his project, Calvin is attempting to increase the ability of the Revised Screening Scale for Pedophilic Interests (SSPI-2) to identify pedophilia by developing and testing a series of indicators reflecting emotional identification with children. He also works as a research analyst in the Sexual Behaviour Clinic at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH).

• LinkedIn
• Mail

Jordyn holds a Master of Science in Forensic Psychology from Saint Mary’s University and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Criminology from Vancouver Island University. With experience in forensic, hospital, and community settings, she has provided assessment, treatment, and other forms of support to diverse populations, including justice-involved individuals, individuals in active addiction, those with Hepatitis C or HIV, and youth in withdrawal management and recovery. Jordyn has experience conducting sexual offending risk assessments, scoring forensic risk tools, and writing assessment reports for court-referred individuals. Her research focuses on forensic populations, particularly the assessment, management, and conceptualization of individuals who have sexually offended or have atypical sexual interests, with an emphasis on risk factors, intervention effectiveness, and social influences on behavior. She has had the opportunity to disseminate her research widely in traditional venues (i.e. conference presentations) and non-traditional venues (i.e. newsletters, short films).

• LinkedIn
• Mail

Mobina graduated from the Specialized Honours Psychology Program at York University in June 2026. She completed her undergraduate thesis in the SAVE Lab, where she examined whether computer-generated stimuli can reliably distinguish sexual interests across gender and maturity. Her research interests include risk factors associated with sexually harmful behaviour and recidivism. She is also interested in the assessment and measurement of violent and atypical sexual interests, particularly the measures and stimulus sets currently used to assess these constructs, how existing approaches can be improved, and whether new methods can be developed.

• LinkedIn
• Mail

Taylor completed her Independent Research Project during the 2025–2026 academic year. Her project examines necrophilia and pseudo-necrophilia (Branch 1). Her research interests include clinical psychology, sexuality, sexual offending, and reducing stigma surrounding mental health and sexuality. Taylor graduated from York University with a B.A. in Psychology and is now completing her M.Psy. in Clinical Psychology at Adler University.

• Mail

James is completing his Honours Thesis during the 2026–2027 academic year, examining the “any male victim” item on the Static-99R (Branch 2). He is a fourth-year Specialized Honours B.Sc. Psychology student at York University with research interests in forensic psychology and neuropsychology. James hopes to pursue graduate training in clinical psychology and is particularly interested in gaining research experience that complements his long-term academic and professional goals.