Results 231 to 240 of about 92,630 (276)
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2012
Chapter 24 is concerned with other aspects of psychiatry and the law covered by the term forensic psychiatry, which is used in two ways: narrowly, it is applied to the branch of psychiatry that deals with the assessment and treatment of mentally abnormal offenders; and broadly, the term is applied to all legal aspects of psychiatry, including the civil
Jeremy Berman +3 more
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Chapter 24 is concerned with other aspects of psychiatry and the law covered by the term forensic psychiatry, which is used in two ways: narrowly, it is applied to the branch of psychiatry that deals with the assessment and treatment of mentally abnormal offenders; and broadly, the term is applied to all legal aspects of psychiatry, including the civil
Jeremy Berman +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
2009
Abstract Covering the role of the psychiatrist in forensic situations, from participation in the criminal justice system and legal definitions of crime (including homicide, violence, and sexual offences) to the relationship between mental disorders and offending, this chapter addresses secure hospitals and units, police and court liaison,
David Semple, Roger Smyth
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Abstract Covering the role of the psychiatrist in forensic situations, from participation in the criminal justice system and legal definitions of crime (including homicide, violence, and sexual offences) to the relationship between mental disorders and offending, this chapter addresses secure hospitals and units, police and court liaison,
David Semple, Roger Smyth
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2017
‘Forensic psychiatry’ describes the branch of psychiatry concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of mentally disordered offenders, but also refers to all legal aspects of psychiatric practice, including the use of civil law. This chapter outlines current thinking in criminology and the causes of crime.
Paul Harrison +3 more
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‘Forensic psychiatry’ describes the branch of psychiatry concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of mentally disordered offenders, but also refers to all legal aspects of psychiatric practice, including the use of civil law. This chapter outlines current thinking in criminology and the causes of crime.
Paul Harrison +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1932
The dissatisfaction of the psychiatrist, the legal profession and the public with the character of the relationship existing between psychiatry and criminal law is generally admitted. This dissatisfaction has its foundation in a wide variety of factors whose complexity precludes the possibility of any simple remedial formula.
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The dissatisfaction of the psychiatrist, the legal profession and the public with the character of the relationship existing between psychiatry and criminal law is generally admitted. This dissatisfaction has its foundation in a wide variety of factors whose complexity precludes the possibility of any simple remedial formula.
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Forensic psychiatry: Editorial overview
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 1989Pamela J. Taylor, Bruce Harry
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Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2011
William Bernet, Bradley W. Freeman
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William Bernet, Bradley W. Freeman
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