I agree with @Paul B. here. At least for the US, a forensic psychology degree does not provide the benefits one might expect. It might be better as a bachelors or masters to supplement other clinical training.
I guess that depends on what you are getting it for. If you are looking to supplement your clinical training or learn more about forensic psychology, than I don't see why not. However, in the United States where I live, this degree is not helpful for doing forensic evaluations for the court. Only licensed clinical psychologists can do this. Therefore, you have to get a degree as a licensed clinical psychologist and a forensic psychology degree is not beneficial to that end. However, in other countries it may be different.
It depends on the country. In my country forensic psychology is pretty new field and people don't get the concept of it yet.
I agree with @Paul B. here. At least for the US, a forensic psychology degree does not provide the benefits one might expect. It might be better as a bachelors or masters to supplement other clinical training.
I guess that depends on what you are getting it for. If you are looking to supplement your clinical training or learn more about forensic psychology, than I don't see why not. However, in the United States where I live, this degree is not helpful for doing forensic evaluations for the court. Only licensed clinical psychologists can do this. Therefore, you have to get a degree as a licensed clinical psychologist and a forensic psychology degree is not beneficial to that end. However, in other countries it may be different.