International Forensic Handwriting Expert Signs with National Talk Show Guest Registry
Is it Possible to Change Our Negative Behaviors by Changing the Way we Write? "Yes!" says the National Talk Show Guest Registry's Latest Expert Talker, Forensic Handwriting Analyst and Author Dr. Treyce Montoya!
Online, March 4, 2010 (Newswire.com) - For over 22 years, Dr. Treyce Montoya has assisted law enforcement agencies, educational institutions, human resource departments and psychiatric agencies with their forensic handwriting challenges. A published author of over 150 freelance articles and dozens of books related to the science of Forensic Handwriting Analysis, Dr. Montoya has shared her expertise and experiences with both television and radio audiences as well as behind the scenes. In fact, when the popular CBS show, "Criminal Minds," needed help with an episode titled "Higher Power," the program turned to Dr. Montoya for assistance.
Graphologists, of course, believe that certain aspects of a person's writing style, for example how an individual crosses their t's and dots their i's, is indicative of the individual's personality traits and that certain behaviors can be predicted based on various writing styles. In 2006, Dr. Montoya pioneered a successful research program for the State of Texas and the Texas Juvenile Probation Commission based on a Handwriting Formation Therapy (HFT) which she created in 1987. The basis of HFT is the belief that the phenomenon of handwriting analysis works in reverse to the extent that teaching youth offenders to change the way they write may actually stop certain negative behaviors. According to Dr. Montoya, many children, teens and adults from around the world have changed their lives permanently with the help of HFT for over 20 years.
"I was the first analyst in history to introduce a program like this (HFT) within any public setting." explains Dr. Montoya who holds degrees in traditional Forensic Psychology and also a doctorate degree in Metaphysical Psychology. "The juveniles chosen to participate remained 100% anonymous during the entire program. These juveniles improved social and communication skills, self confidence and improved their academic grades. However, most importantly, to-date none have reoffended."
Dr. Treyce Montoya is an Alpha Beta Kappa graduate of Kaplan University and a certified teacher for the Arizona Department of Education. She is a member of the National Scholar's Honor Society and the "Find Me" group, an organization of talented psychics and professional search and rescue volunteers who work with law enforcement and families to help find missing loved ones and solve homicides. She has completed casework for many law enforcement agencies as well as private agencies including 4theKids, Lost Child Network and Missing & Exploited Children.
Media representatives interested in interviewing or booking Dr. Treyce Montoya for their programs may do so by contacting her either through NTSGR or directly by way of her website at www.treyce.com.