en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_E._Douglas

The University of Virginia’s official Thomas Jefferson Awards page describes these awards as honors for members of the University community. It says the scholarship award is open only to full-time UVA faculty members who have served the institution for at least 15 years, and the service award is open only to full-time UVA faculty/staff who have been employed by UVA for at least 15 years.

That same official page also includes a recipient list going back to 1955. John E. Douglas does not appear anywhere in that list. Because UVA’s own records identify who is eligible and provide the award’s recipients, the statement that Douglas received two Thomas Jefferson Awards from the University of Virginia is contradicted by the university’s official award records.

This wording conflates different FBI structures.

On the FBI’s official Behavioral Analysis history page, the Bureau states that in 1972 it created the Behavioral Science Unit, and that this work was “originally called profiling” and is “now commonly known as behavioral analysis.” In a separate FBI history page, the Bureau similarly says the Behavioral Science Unit was “later called the Behavioral Analysis Unit.”

An FBI publication authored by Douglas in 1986 identifies his role more specifically as “Program Manager, Profiling and Consultation Program” within Behavioral Science / Investigative Support Unit / National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime. In other words, Douglas managed a profiling program inside the FBI’s behavioral-analysis structure; the FBI does not describe that program itself as what was later renamed the BAU.

So the phrase saying the criminal profiling program is “now called the Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU)” is inaccurate according to the FBI’s own organizational history.