The Practice of Forensic Neuropsychology: Meeting Challenges in the Courtroom

Capa
Robert J. McCaffrey, Arthur D. Williams, Jerid M. Fisher, Linda C. Laing
Springer Science & Business Media, 31/05/2004 - 219 páginas
The Practice of Forensic Neuropsychology focuses the awareness of neuropsychologists on the critical areas of forensic practice that should be considered during each phase of a scientific neuropsychological examination/investigation. Written by three eminent neuropsychologists and a seasoned attorney, this important book contains practical information and guidelines for conducting valid and reliable forensic neuropsychological examinations that aid the 'trier-of-fact' in both civil and criminal settings. The authors also include vital information to help attorneys evaluate neuropsychological claims put forth by their own or opposing experts.
 

Índice

Chapter
1
Participation Rates
8
Economic Forces and Marketplace Dynamics
15
Ethical Guidelines and Standards of Conduct
24
Chapter 2
37
Debiasing Techniques
40
Consulting and Testimony Issues
49
Chapter 3
57
The Interpretation of Differences in Premorbid and Current
101
13
105
Concluding Remarks
110
26
111
Chapter 6
117
Foundation for Expert Testimony Offered by Neuropsychologists
123
Conclusion
131
A Brief Overview of the American Criminal Justice System
138

Wechsler Memory ScaleRevised
63
Chapter 4
71
Glasgow Coma Scale
77
Psychological Contributions to Persisting MTBI Symptoms
80
Conclusion
86
33333
87
Methods of Estimating Premorbid Intelligence
92
12
99
How to Maximize Consultation with a Neuropsychologist
149
Importance of Behavioral Observations
156
Qualifying Interpretations and Predictions
162
Applications
169
STRATEGIES FOR PRECLUDING THE USE OF UNSCIENTIFIC
177
Hypothetical Trial Testimony of Dr C
187
Index
211
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