Employment of psychologists is expected to increase 19% between 2014 and 2024, a rate considerably faster than average, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. This 19% growth will add more than 32,500 psychologists to the workforce. This growth would be due to an aging population and health costs associated with unhealthy lifestyles, personal and family problems, crime and punishment. There will also be an increased demand for forensic psychology professionals in schools, law enforcement agencies, social service agencies, consulting firms and mental health centers. Due to the growing interest in this popular field, jobs will most likely go to individuals with a doctorate, while master's degree holders will find the path to entering the forensic psychology workforce to be highly competitive. The forensic psychologist will most likely be employed in police departments, government agencies, prosecutor's offices, law firms, insurance companies, hospitals and consulting firms. While clinical psychologists will be employed in legal settings working with incarcerated individuals, crime victims, and recently released criminals, they may also work in sports therapy settings, corporate settings, and military settings. Clinical psychologists can hold positions in education, research and management, and within medical and community settings,