Professor of Emergency Medicine and Public Health Sciences; Founding Executive Director, Critical Incident Analysis Group
Cited in UK press coverage of health & social care
2 citations
Across 1 topic, first on 27 Aug 2026.
Dr Gregory Saathoff is a forensic psychiatrist and Professor of Emergency Medicine and Public Health Sciences at the University of Virginia School of Medicine, where he is also the founding executive director of the Critical Incident Analysis Group (CIAG). Since 1996 he has served as the FBI's Conflict Resolution Specialist and is the chief psychiatric consultant for the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Units and Crisis Negotiation Unit. He completed his medical degree at the University of Missouri-Columbia and his psychiatry residency at the University of Virginia Medical Center. He has published widely in behavioural sciences and psychiatry, including on extremist violence, criminal poisoning, psychopharmacology, and psychological challenges related to bioterrorism. He is known for his expert witness work in high-profile criminal trials and for leading the UVA Health Behavioral Threat Assessment and Management Program, recognised as a model for best practice by the American Hospital Association and FBI.
Cited on
Stated areas of expertise
“Saathoff told the court that it was unusual that Clancy hadn't reported hearing voices before the killings and that the voices ceased afterwards.”
forensic psychiatrist affiliated with the FBI and University of Virginia · Mental health · 27 Aug 2026 · Expert witnesses challenge claim that Lindsay Clancy experienced psychosis ↗
“Having no instructions as to how to do it, but being able to execute those decisions … that is surprising that she's able to accomplish all of this without any other kind of direction or plan.”
FBI psychiatrist · Mental health · 27 Aug 2026 · Final witness in Lindsay Clancy trial says he doesn’t believe she heard a voice during killings ↗
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