About me
Robin Timme is a forensic psychologist working at the intersection of public health and public safety. He is licensed as a Psychologist in Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, and holds certificates from the Psychological Interjurisdictional Compact Commission (PsyPact) with Authority to Practice Interjurisdictional Telepsychology (APIT) and a Temporary Authorization to Practice (TAP) allowing practice as a psychologist in 36 additional states and territories. Dr. Timme is a Senior Expert with Falcon Correctional and Community Services, Inc., where he provides consultation to facilities and systems committed to evolving access to justice and healthcare. In that capacity, Dr. Timme assists jurisdictions with reimagining the role of public safety as it relates to public health, aiming to improve justice outcomes and equity for justice-involved individuals. These efforts include provision of subject matter expertise to architects and engineers planning and designing jails and prisons to meet the needs of those accessing care within; systemwide assessment and technical assistance for interdisciplinary recommendations; support for remedial plan implementation and expert witness engagements; and delivery of educational workshops and training for healthcare and correctional staff.
Dr. Timme holds a doctoral degree in clinical psychology, as well as master’s degrees in criminal justice and education. He is board-certified in forensic psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology and a Fellow of the American Academy of Forensic Psychology. Prior to joining Falcon, Dr. Timme served as Staff Psychologist, Statewide Director of Mental Health, and Chief Psychologist for correctional systems in the mid-Atlantic region. Dr. Timme is also a practicing forensic psychologist, evaluating criminal defendants and providing expert witness testimony in state and federal courts across the country. His expertise and research interest lies in various applications of psychology and law to practical matters facing correctional systems today.
