《HANDBOOK OF FORENSIC PSYCHOLGY》求取 ⇩

PART Ⅰ BASIC ISSUES4

CHAPTER 1PSYCHOLOGY AND THE LAWM. GINO BROGDON, SR., JANN H. ADAMS, AND RITU BAHRI4

PSYCHIATRIST/PSYCHOLOGIST-PATIENT PRIVILEGE4

EXPERT TESTIMONY9

INVOLUNTARY CIVIL COMMITMENT14

CRIMINAL COMMITMENT17

DUALITY AND SEXUAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH CLIENTS19

MEMORY ENHANCEMENT TECHNIQUES: REPRESSED MEMORIES20

INTERNET PSYCHOTHERAPY23

REFERENCES24

CHAPTER 2AN INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY FOR ATTORNEYSWILLIAM T. O'DONOHUE, KENDRA BEITZ, AND ERIC R. LEVENSKY28

PSYCHOLOGY AS A SCIENCE28

SOME GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS: WHY ISN'T PSYCHOLOGY AS PROGRESSIVE AS PHYSICS?31

GETTING THE MOST FROM PSYCHOLOGY38

CONCLUSIONS44

REFERENCES44

CHAPTER 3ETHICAL ISSUES IN FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGYMICHAEL LAVIN46

FUNDAMENTALS OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY46

PEDOPHILIA AS A FORENSIC EXAMPLE51

LESSONS58

REFERENCES60

CHAPTER 4FORENSIC REPORT WRITINGJEFFREY E. HECKER AND R. JAMIE SCOULAR64

UNIQUE FEATURES OF FORENSIC REPORTS64

THE FORENSIC REPORT66

FORENSIC REPORT WRITING: GENERAL GUIDELINES76

REFERENCES80

PART Ⅱ ASSESSMENT86

CHAPTER 5ASSESSMENT OF DANGEROUSNESS AND CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITYLYNNE ECCLESTON AND TONY WARD86

OVERVIEW86

CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY87

CLINICAL VERSUS ACTUARIAL ASSESSMENT89

DANGEROUSNESS RESEARCH90

METHODOLOGICAL LIMITATIONS92

STATIC VERSUS DYNAMIC PREDICTORS OF DANGEROUSNESS94

RISK ASSESSMENT: THE CLINICAL INTERVIEW95

FUTURE DIRECTIONS97

REFERENCES97

CHAPTER 6ISSUES IN THE ASSESSMENT, COMMUNICATION, AND MANAGEMENT OF RISK FOR VIOLENCEREBECCA J. DEMPSTER104

VIOLENCE RISK ASSESSMENT104

RISK COMMUNICATION116

RISK MANAGEMENT119

CONCLUSIONS123

REFERENCES124

CHAPTER 7FORENSIC AND ETHICAL ISSUES IN THE ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT OF THE SUICIDAL PATIENTKIRK STROSAHL131

GOALS OF THIS CHAPTER131

THE ANATOMY OF A WRONGFUL DEATH LAWSUIT: FROM ADVERSE EVENT TO THE COURTROOM132

KEY TENETS OF A WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIM136

CHARACTERISTIC CLAIMS IN A WRONGFUL DEATH SUIT137

THE SEARCH FOR THE ELUSIVE"STANDARD OF CARE"140

SUICIDE AND MALPRACTICE: A STUDY IN LEGAL PARADOX141

THE PROBLEMATIC INTERFACE OF ETIIICS AND RISK MANAGEMENT144

REDUCING THE RISK OF LAWSUIT: SUGGESTIONS FOR ORGANIZATIONS AND CLINICAL PRACTITIONERS149

RISK MANAGEMENT AFTER THE INDEX SUICIDE152

CONCLUSION154

REFERENCES154

CHAPTER 8ASSESSING INTENT AND CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITYRONALD ROESCH, JODI VILJOEN, AND IRENE HUI157

LEGAL STANDARDS157

ASSESSING MENTAL DISORDERS160

SPECIALIZED SCALES FOR CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY ASSESSMENTS165

CONCLUSION169

REFERENCES170

CHAPTER 9ASSESSING ADJUDICATIVE COMPETENCY: USING LEGAL AND EMPIRICAL PRINCIPLES TO INFORM PRACTICEJENNIFER SKEEM, STEPHEN L. GOLDING, AND PAULA EMKE-FRANCIS176

CONCEPTUALIZING ADJUDICATIVE COMPETENCY176

OPERATIONALIZING AND ASSESSING ADJUDICATIVE COMPETENCY189

IMPROVING COMPETENCY ASSESSMENT PRACTICES201

CONCLUSION205

REFERENCES205

CHAPTER 10ASSESSING MENTAL COMPETENCY IN THE ELDERLYCRAIG YURY, RUTH A. GENTRY, HILLARY LEROUX, JEFFREY A. BUCHANAN, AND JANE E. FISHER213

MENTAL COMPETENCE213

CONCLUSION228

REFERENCES228

CHAPTER 11CHILD CUSTODY EVALUATIONSAPRIL R. BRADLEY234

CURRENT STATUTES234

ETHICAL GUIDELINES234

PROCEDURES235

COLLATERAL INFORMATION AND RECORD REVIEW239

INTEGRATING TEST RESULTS AND INTERPRETING THE DATA240

ADDITIONAL ISSUES240

CONCLUSION241

REFERENCES242

CHAPTER 12FORENSIC INTERVIEWING AND ASSESSMENT ISSUES WITH CHILDRENMATTHEW FANETTI AND RICHARD BOLES246

CHILDREN AS WITNESSES IN COURT246

TRENDS IN THE EMPIRICAL RESEARCH INTO CHILDREN'S EVENT MEMORY249

PERSPECTIVES PRIOR TO EVIDENCE GATHERING256

STANDARDIZED ASSESSMENT PROCEDURES258

CONCLUSION262

REFERENCES263

CHAPTER 13EVALUATION OF PSYCHOLOGICAL DAMAGESALIX M. MCLEAREN, CHRISTINA A. PIETZ, AND ROBERT L. DENNEY267

TORT LAW267

CASE LAW269

TYPES OF INJURY271

PROFESSIONAL ISSUES273

APPROACH TO EVALUATION: MULTIPLE DATA SOURCE MODEL275

PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING278

EVALUATION FOR INTELLECTUAL AND NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL IMPAIRMENT282

MODEL APPLICATION289

FUTURE DIRECTIONS291

CONCLUSION293

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS293

REFERENCES294

CHAPTER 14DETECTING MALINGERING IN FORENSIC NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL EVALUATIONS IN LITIGANTS WITH MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURYKYLE E. FERGUSON303

WHAT IS MALINGERING?303

CONCLUSION311

REFERENCES311

CHAPTER 15THE FORENSIC ASSESSMENT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE ELIZABETH V. GIFFORD, BARBARA S. KOHLENBERG, MELISSA M. PIASECKI,AND EMILY J. WEBBER316

SUBSTANCE USE AND CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR316

LEGAL ISSUES AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE319

ASSSESSMENT323

SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT332

ASSESSMENT FOR TREATMENT PLACEMENT AND PLANNING335

CONCLUSION337

REFERENCES338

CHAPTER 16ASSESSMENT OF POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER KIMBERLI TREADWELL AND FDNA FOA347

DIAGNOSIS OF PTSD347

PREVALENCE349

GOALS FOR ASSESSMENT350

METHODS OF ASSESSMENT351

CONCLUSION362

REFERENCES362

PART Ⅲ MENTAL DISORDERS AND FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY370

CHAPTES 17CONDUCT DISORDERS AND IMPULSE CONTROL IN CHILDRENSTEVEN G. LITTLE, K. ANGELEQUE AKIN-LITTLE, AND UTA H. MOCNIAK370

CONDUCT DISORDER370

ATTENTION DEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER380

CONCLUSION388

REFERENCES388

CHAPTER 18WHAT EVERY FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGIST SHOULD KNOW ABOUT PSYCHOPATHIC PERSONALITYELLISON M. CALE AND SCOTT O. LILIENFELD396

CONCEPTUALIZATIONS OF PSYCHOPATHY396

PSYCHOPATHY'S RELATIONS TO ASPD AND CRIME397

PSYCHOPATHY IN VARIOUS FORENSIC POPULATIONS398

PSYCHOPATHY: ASSESSMENT ISSUES400

PSYCHOPATHY AND DISSIMULATION408

PSYCHOPATHY: CONCURRENT AND PREDICTIVE RELATIONS WITH CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR410

THE PROGNOSIS OF PSYCHOPATHIC CRIMINALS415

CONCLUSION: TEN TAKE-HOME MESSAGES FOR FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGISTS418

REFERENCES420

CHAPTER 19SEXUAL DEVIANCE AND FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY: A PRIMER TAMARA PENIX SBRAGA430

SEXUAL DEVIANCE: A SOCIALLY DRIVEN PROBLEM430

FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY AND SEXUAL DEVIANCE: WHERE THE TWAIN MEET434

FORENSIC ATTENTION: THE BIG SIX435

TRENDS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF SEXUAL DEVIATES456

CONCLUSION458

REFERENCES460

CHAPTER 20DISORDERS OF IMPULSE CONTROLSTEPHEN J. HUCKER471

IMPULSIVITY AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS471

IMPULSIVITY AND CEREBRAL DAMAGE472

IMPULSIVITY AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE472

IMPULSIVITY AND MAJOR MENTAL DISORDERS472

IMPULSIVITY AND CHILDHOOD PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS472

SPECIFIC DISORDERS OF IMPULSE CONTROL473

IMPULSE CONTROL DISORDER, NOT OTHERWISE SPECIFIED480

REPETITIVE SELF-MUTILATION481

COMPULSIVE SHOPPING481

CONCLUSION482

REFERENCES483

CHAPTER 21DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES AND MENTAL RETARDATIONW. LARRY WILLIAMS, PATRICK M. GHEZZI, AND ERIC BURKHOLDER489

THE NATURE OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES AND MENTAL RETARDATION489

A BRIEF HISTORY490

DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES, MENTAL RETARDATION, AND THE LAW493

FREQUENT QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS496

COMPETENCE ASSESSMENTS OF PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES499

TREATMENT AND SERVICE ASSESSMENTS504

CONCLUSION505

REFERENCES506

PART ⅣSPECIAL TOPICS514

CHAPTER 22ISSUES IN EYEWITNESS TESTIMONYSIMONA GHETTI, JENNIFER M. SCHAAF, JIANJIAN QIN, AND GAIL S. GOODMAN514

BASIC MEMORY PROCESSES514

STRESS AND EYEWITNESS ACCURACY519

EYEWITNESS IDENTIFICATION522

THE RELATION BETWEEN ACCURACY AND CONFIDENCE526

INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES531

THE CHILD WITNESS533

EMERGING RESEARCH THEMES539

CONCLUSION542

REFERENCES543

CHAPTER 23IN SEARCH OF RECOVERED MEMORIESAMY C. TSAI, SARAH K. MORSBACH, AND ELIZABETH F. LOFTUS556

LEGAL HISTORY OF REPRESSION556

SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE FOR REPRESSION561

SUGGESTIONS FOR PRACTICE569

FUTURE DIRECTIONS574

REFERENCES574

CHAPTER 24A DAUBERT TESTING OF HYPNOTICALLY REFRESHED TESTIMONY IN THE CRIMINAL COURTSEARL F. MARTIN580

THE COMMON-LAW APPROACH TO HYPNOTICALLY REFRESHED TESTIMONY580

THE DAUBERTTEST FOR SCIENTIFIC RELIABILITY585

HYPNOTICALLY REFRESHED TESTIMONY AND THE DAUBERT TEST587

CONCLUSION597

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS598

REFERENCES598

CHAPTER 25A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE POLYGRAPHERIN M. OKSOL AND WILLIAM T. O'DONOHUE602

POLYGRAPH TEST PROCEDURES602

EXAMINING THE EVIDENCE604

A LOOK AT THE POLYGRAPH: THE METHODS613

THE ETHICS OF USE OF THE POLYGRAPH: TRANSGRESSIONS AND CONCERNS627

CONCLUSION630

REFERENCES631

CHAPTER 26NONVERBAL DETECTION OF DECEPTION IN FORENSIC CONTEXTSMARK FRANK AND PAUL EKMAN635

WHAT Is A LIE?635

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN SOMEONE LIES?637

HOW GOOD ARE WE AT SPOTTING LIES?644

HOW THE LEGAL PROCESS AFFECTS CATCHING LIES THROUGH BEHAVIORAL CLUES646

CONCLUSION649

REFERENCES650

CHAPTER 27FORENSIC ISSUES IN SEXUAL HARASSMENTCLAUDIA AVINA, ADRIAN H. BOWERS, AND WILLIAM T. O'DONOHUE655

WHAT IS SEXUAL HARASSMENT?655

HOW FREQUENTLY DOES SEXUAL HARASSMENT OCCUR?658

WHO ARE THE TARGETS OF SEXUAL HARASSMENT?659

WHAT ARE THE PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS ON VICTIMS OF SEXUAL HARASSMENT?660

WHEN DOES SEXUAL HARASSMENT OCCUR?661

THE SEXUAL HARASSMENT INVESTIGATION662

SEXUAL HARASSMENT TREATMENT675

FUTURE DIRECTIONS677

REFERENCES679

CHAPTER 28LEGAL ISSUES IN CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECTSANDRA T. AZAR AND NINA OLSEN685

THE WEIGHING OF CHILDREN'S NEEDS: NEW ASSESSMENT ROLES FOR MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS685

AN OVERVIEW OF THE LEGAL PROCESS686

CONCLUSION703

ACKNOWLEDGMENT704

REFERENCES704

CHAPTER 29PARTNER VIOLENCE: ASSESSMENT, PREDICTION, AND INTERVENTIONERIC R. LEVENSKY AND ALAN E. FRUZZETTI714

DEFINITION OF PARTNER VIOLENCE714

PREVALENCE, COURSE, AND CONSEQUENCES OF MALE-TO-FEMALE PARTNER VIOLENCE714

ASSESSMENT OF PAST PARTNER VIOLENCE715

PREDICTING FUTURE PARTNER VIOLENCE721

INTERVENTIONS IN PARTNER VIOLENCE CASES728

CONCLUSION734

REFERENCES735

CHAPTER 30ELDER ABUSE: GUIDELINES FOR TREATMENTDEBORAH HENDERSON, DUANE VARBLE, AND JEFFREY A. BUCHANAN744

THEORETICAL EXPLANATIONS FOR ELDER ABUSE744

RISK FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH ELOER ABUSE746

BARRIERS TO IDENTIFYING ELDER ABUSE751

GUIDELINES FOR THE TREATMENT OF ELDER ABUSE751

CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS762

REFERENCES763

CHAPTER 31INVOLUNTARY COMMITMENTBRADLEY R. JOHNSON768

THE HISTORY OF INVOLUNTARY COMMITMENT768

THE LEGAL BASIS OF CIVIL COMMITMENT770

INVOLUNTARY COMMITMENT PROCEDURES770

CIVIL COMMITMENT OF SEXUAL OFFENDERS776

CONCLUSION: ETHICAL ISSUES778

REFERENCES779

CHAPTER 32JURORS CAN BE SELECTED: NONINFORMATION, MISINFORMATION, AND THEIR STRATEGIC USES FOR JURY SELECTIONDEBORAH DAVIS AND WILLIAM C. FOLLETTE782

SCIENCE AND NONSCIENCE IN JURY SELECTION782

USES OF SCIENTIFIC JURY RESEARCH782

EVALUATION/SELECTION OF THE JURY POOL783

DIAGNOSTIC PROFILING: IDENTIFYING (ON)DESIRABLE JURORS786

GETTING THE JURORS YOU WANT: THE DIPP METHOD791

CONCLUSION801

REFERENCES801

CHAPTER 33ISSUES OF ETHNICITY IN FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY: A MODEL FOR HISPANICS IN THE UNITED STATESMARTHA B. MAHAFFEY808

COMPETENCE808

SOURCES OF BIAS IN THE LEGAL SYSTEM810

CULTURALLY COMPETENT FORENSIC ASSESSMENT813

PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING821

FORENSIC SPECIFIC MEASUREMENT830

CONCLUSIONS AND DIRECTIONS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH837

REFERENCES838

CHAPTER 34PSYCHOLOGY IN A SECURE SETTINGKIRK A. BRUNSWIG AND ROBERT W. PARHAM852

ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF CORRECTIONAL AND SECURE SETTINGS852

PSYCHOLOGIST ROLES IN CORRECTIONAL AND SECURE SETTINGS854

ETHICAL ISSUES IN THE CORRECTIONAL AND SECURE SETTINGS862

RESEARCH IN CORRECTIONAL AND SECURE SETTINGS864

CONCLUSION867

REFERENCES868

CHAPTER 35EVALUATION OF YOUTH IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEMRANDY OTTO AND RANDY BORUM873

BRIEF HISTORY OF THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM873

CLINICAL ISSUES RELEVANT TO JUVENILE FORENSIC EVALUATION875

PSYCHOLEGAL QUESTIONS INVOLVING YOUTH IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM883

CONCLUSION891

REFERENCES891

CHAPTER 36THE ROAD TO PERDITION: EXTREME INFLUENCE TACTICS IN THE INTERROGATION ROOMDEBORAH DAVIS AND WILLIAM T. O'DONOHUE900

FORKS IN THE ROAD: VARIETIES OF CONFESSION900

THE ROAD TO PERDITION: COMMON INTERROGATION PRACTICES901

SIMPLE ESCAPE: PHYSICAL AND EMOTIONAL STRESS AS IMPETUS TO CONFESSION917

ALPHA AND OMEGA: TWO BASIC APPROACHES TO PERSUASIVE INFLUENCE920

THE ROLE OF PERSONALITY VARIABLES AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY963

THE CONSEQUENCES OF FALSE CONFESSION967

THE ROLE OF THE EXPERT WITNESS980

REFERENCES981

CHAPTER 37WHAT'S GOOD FOR THE GOOSE COOKS THE GANDER: INCONSISTENCIES BETWEEN THE LAW AND PSYCHOLOGY OF VOLUNTARY INTOXICATION AND SEXUAL ASSAULTDEBORAH DAVIS AND ELIZABETH E LOFTUS1000

DOES ALCOHOL USE ENHANCE SEXUAL MOTIVATION/AROUSAL?1000

DO MEN AND WOMEN BELIEVE ALCOHOL INCREASES INTEREST IN VOLUNTARY SEXUAL ACTIVITY?1003

DOES ALCOHOL USE ACTUALLY PROMOTE VOLUNTARY SEXUAL ACTIVITY?1008

ARE MEN AND WOMEN AWARE OF THE LINK BETWEEN INTOXICATION AND VICTIMIZATION?1009

DOES WOMEN'S ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION DEPEND UPON SEXUAL INTENTIONS?1012

IMPLICATIONS FOR THE LEGAL SYSTEM1015

CONCLUSIONS1020

REFERENCES1022

INDEX1033