Results 211 to 220 of about 8,700 (262)
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Factitious Psychological Disorders: The Overlooked Response Style in Forensic Evaluations
Journal of Forensic Psychology Practice, 2005ABSTRACT Forensic psychologists face two formidable challenges in the assessment of feigned mental disorders, not only identifying bogus presentations but also determining their primary motivation. Regarding the type of motivation, factitious presentations are largely overshadowed in forensic assessments by malingering.
Richard Rogers +2 more
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Psychiatry Research, 2020
Asylum seekers who have survived torture and other abuses may experience a wide range of psychological symptoms associated with depression, anxiety, and posttraumatic stress disorder. During the asylum process, attorneys might refer their clients to clinicians who document these psychological sequelae of human rights violations.
Meghana Eswarappa
exaly +3 more sources
Asylum seekers who have survived torture and other abuses may experience a wide range of psychological symptoms associated with depression, anxiety, and posttraumatic stress disorder. During the asylum process, attorneys might refer their clients to clinicians who document these psychological sequelae of human rights violations.
Meghana Eswarappa
exaly +3 more sources
The Spanish Journal of Psychology, 2014
AbstractIn judicial terms, a victim refers to any person who has suffered injury arising from an action or omission of an action that constitutes an offence, and the burden of proof lies with the prosecution. A review of Spanish judicial judgements underscored that the lack of evidence of psychological injury in cases of intimate-partner violence (IPV)
Francisca, Fariña +3 more
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AbstractIn judicial terms, a victim refers to any person who has suffered injury arising from an action or omission of an action that constitutes an offence, and the burden of proof lies with the prosecution. A review of Spanish judicial judgements underscored that the lack of evidence of psychological injury in cases of intimate-partner violence (IPV)
Francisca, Fariña +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The psychological evaluation in the fields of legal psychology in Colombia: forensic psychology
2019In this study, we sought to analyze the evaluation processes in the field of forensic psychology in Colombia, having as argumentative product a theoretical framework about the definition of forensic psychology (functions and role), its ethical problems, its application in different fields of law, and its most recurrent counter-flows as the type of ...
Vargas Espinosa, Nancy M. +9 more
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Psychological evaluation and expert testimony: A practical guide for forensic work
Journal of Legal Medicine, 1984Psychological Evaluation And Expert Testimony: A Practical Guide For Forensic Work Shapiro, D.L. (Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., New York, 1984), 230 pages, $21.95.
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Pain-Related Symptom Reporting Among Hispanics: Implications for Forensic Psychological Evaluations
Psychological Injury and Law, 2016Competent forensic psychologists constantly pursue the understanding of cultural differences. The purposes of this paper were to describe and explain the literature regarding the influences of the Hispanic culture on reports of pain-related symptoms and disabilities, and to illustrate ways in which culture-specific factors can impact a forensic ...
Luis E. Aguerrevere +4 more
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Undue Influence or Ensuring Rights?: Attorney Presence During Forensic Psychology Evaluations
Ethics & Behavior, 2007Forensic psychologists face a variety of ethical issues in conducting evaluations. One such issue is attorney presence during a forensic evaluation. In forensic evaluations, it is necessary to use standardized procedures while also attending to the rights of the individuals being assessed.
Robert J. Cramer, Stanley L. Brodsky
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Evaluating risk of burnout and psychological challenges among forensic odontologists: A pilot study
Forensic Science, Medicine and PathologyForensic odontologists (FOs) are routinely exposed to emotionally intense, high-stakes environments such as disaster victim identification (DVI) missions and criminal investigations. Despite the psychological demands of their role, there is limited empirical research on the mental health and burnout risk among FOs.
Nikolaos Angelakopoulos +4 more
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A Primer on Forensic Psychological and Forensic Neuropsychological Evaluations
2022Noah K. Kaufman +3 more
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An evaluation of the understanding risk group programme in inpatient forensic psychological services
Journal of Criminological Research, Policy and PracticePurpose Risk assessment and risk management planning are integral to reducing risk of future violence in forensic settings. Over the past decade, emphasis has been placed on involving service users in this process. Nonetheless, service user knowledge of violence risk assessments such as the Historical-Clinical-Risk Management-20, Version 3 (HCR-20v3 ...
Kirsty M. Taunton +2 more
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