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Mozelle MartinAfter finding several dead bodies before age 11, Dr. Mozelle Martin knew by age 13 that she wanted a career in forensics and mental health. That's why she now holds advanced degrees in Forensic Psychology and Criminology, as well as a Certification in Forensic Science.
Dr. Martin has dedicated over 30 years of her life to two parallel fields. One of those fields is that of "forensics". Because of Dr. Martin's 14-year education and decades of field experience, she has taught Forensics at a Phoenix-area college and is a provider for the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) & National Training Technical Assistance |
Center (NTTAC). Dr. Martin also has experience as a Special Investigations Unit (SIU) Field Supervisor and is a former Agent-in-Charge for the United States Fugitive Service (USFS). She also has a passion for animals and has been active as an animal abuse investigator. She is a Forensic Team Member for two international non-profits, Find Me Group and Cold Case Foundation. Together, they help solve missing persons, homicide, human trafficking, and other unsolved or cold cases.
Dr. Martin was also a consultant for the writers of the former Criminal Minds television show, a newspaper columnist, and a television segment host. She has given commentaries to ABC, NBC, TruTV, and Crime Watch Daily on forensic cases such as Isabel Celis, Mark Redwine, Jodi Arias, Michael Jackson, Baby Gabriel, Darlie Routier, Nikki LaDue January, Ricky Dyer, Casey Anthony, Jon Benet Ramsey, and many more.
During her forensic career, Dr. Martin has received extensive training on the topics of bloodstain pattern analysis, alternative light source, laser trajectory, forensic photography, latent prints, evidence preservation, and medicolegal death investigations. She has completed training with the National Forensic Science Technology Center, Texas A&M, International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts, the Center for Forensic Science, DITA Academy, RTI International, and the Center of Forensic Science at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland. Dr. Martin is an active member of 16 associations including the Society of Medicolegal Death Investigators (SOMDI), International Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts (IABPA), International Association for Identification (IAI), American Society of Criminology (ASC), Texas Association for Identification (TDIAI), and the California Association of Criminalists (CAC).
Her other career field is mental health. Dr. Martin has always believed that mental health services should be affordable for everyone. During her early career, Dr. Martin worked as a Mobile Crisis Therapist, Forensic Mental Health Professional (FMHP) in both jails and prisons, a sexual assault and domestic violence field advocate, Clinical Liaison for the Regional Behavioral Health Authority (RBHA). She later worked as a Clinical Supervisor overseeing 12 trauma therapists, and as a Clinical Director for a non-profit agency.
Back in 1987, Dr. Martin became the first person in documented history to create a mental health program that was based solely on making strategically-planned handwriting changes in which to change unwanted personality traits and behaviors. This evidence-based program is called Clinical Graphology. Then in 2006, Dr. Martin led a six-month research project using Clinical Graphology which was aimed at ending juvenile crime recidivism rates. All the participants were considered high-risk, habitual youth offenders. Following the project’s completion, the state tracked the backgrounds of each participant. After five consecutive years, none had reoffended.
Dr. Martin believes in “living life on purpose” and enjoys helping others with the power of the brain and neuroscience by using both forensics and mental health.
Dr. Martin was also a consultant for the writers of the former Criminal Minds television show, a newspaper columnist, and a television segment host. She has given commentaries to ABC, NBC, TruTV, and Crime Watch Daily on forensic cases such as Isabel Celis, Mark Redwine, Jodi Arias, Michael Jackson, Baby Gabriel, Darlie Routier, Nikki LaDue January, Ricky Dyer, Casey Anthony, Jon Benet Ramsey, and many more.
During her forensic career, Dr. Martin has received extensive training on the topics of bloodstain pattern analysis, alternative light source, laser trajectory, forensic photography, latent prints, evidence preservation, and medicolegal death investigations. She has completed training with the National Forensic Science Technology Center, Texas A&M, International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts, the Center for Forensic Science, DITA Academy, RTI International, and the Center of Forensic Science at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland. Dr. Martin is an active member of 16 associations including the Society of Medicolegal Death Investigators (SOMDI), International Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts (IABPA), International Association for Identification (IAI), American Society of Criminology (ASC), Texas Association for Identification (TDIAI), and the California Association of Criminalists (CAC).
Her other career field is mental health. Dr. Martin has always believed that mental health services should be affordable for everyone. During her early career, Dr. Martin worked as a Mobile Crisis Therapist, Forensic Mental Health Professional (FMHP) in both jails and prisons, a sexual assault and domestic violence field advocate, Clinical Liaison for the Regional Behavioral Health Authority (RBHA). She later worked as a Clinical Supervisor overseeing 12 trauma therapists, and as a Clinical Director for a non-profit agency.
Back in 1987, Dr. Martin became the first person in documented history to create a mental health program that was based solely on making strategically-planned handwriting changes in which to change unwanted personality traits and behaviors. This evidence-based program is called Clinical Graphology. Then in 2006, Dr. Martin led a six-month research project using Clinical Graphology which was aimed at ending juvenile crime recidivism rates. All the participants were considered high-risk, habitual youth offenders. Following the project’s completion, the state tracked the backgrounds of each participant. After five consecutive years, none had reoffended.
Dr. Martin believes in “living life on purpose” and enjoys helping others with the power of the brain and neuroscience by using both forensics and mental health.