Comments that many ethical pitfalls may await psychologists who participate as expert witnesses in the legal process. This article describes the ethical problems and examines their origin in light of important differences in purpose between psychological practice and legal process. Special attention is given to problems of objectivity in the assessment process, ethical issues in the interpretation of data in the courtroom, and the client\u27s psychological welfare. Suggestions for maintaining ethical practice in the role of expert witness are provided. (29 ref) (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved
Forensic practice in Australia and around the world attracts a high level of public and judicial scr...
This is a timely book as it is the first ethics casebook to be published since the revised Specialty...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph. Clinicians and forensic psycholog...
This article discusses the role of social science in legal proceedings with special attention to the...
Psychologists’ courtroom involvement and testimony should not be dictated solely by what the judge o...
In review of the existing literature, a discrepancy exists between psychologists providing expert te...
With wider and wider acceptance of mental health professionals in courts of law as expert witnesses,...
This paper is intended as a provocative discussion of ethics in psychology with particular reference...
The article discusses the main ethical problems arising from the use of psychological knowledge in t...
Legal psychologists’ assessments can have a major impact on the fact finder’s evaluation of evidence...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay\u27s first paragraph.Clinicians and forensic psychologist...
Legal psychologists' assessments can have a major impact on the fact finder's evaluation of evidence...
Ethics and the Expert Witness intends to address ethical problems common to all forms of medial and ...
An outline of the background to the provision of psychological evidence within legal settings will b...
Forensic practice in Australia and around the world attracts a high level of public and judicial scr...
Forensic practice in Australia and around the world attracts a high level of public and judicial scr...
This is a timely book as it is the first ethics casebook to be published since the revised Specialty...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph. Clinicians and forensic psycholog...
This article discusses the role of social science in legal proceedings with special attention to the...
Psychologists’ courtroom involvement and testimony should not be dictated solely by what the judge o...
In review of the existing literature, a discrepancy exists between psychologists providing expert te...
With wider and wider acceptance of mental health professionals in courts of law as expert witnesses,...
This paper is intended as a provocative discussion of ethics in psychology with particular reference...
The article discusses the main ethical problems arising from the use of psychological knowledge in t...
Legal psychologists’ assessments can have a major impact on the fact finder’s evaluation of evidence...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay\u27s first paragraph.Clinicians and forensic psychologist...
Legal psychologists' assessments can have a major impact on the fact finder's evaluation of evidence...
Ethics and the Expert Witness intends to address ethical problems common to all forms of medial and ...
An outline of the background to the provision of psychological evidence within legal settings will b...
Forensic practice in Australia and around the world attracts a high level of public and judicial scr...
Forensic practice in Australia and around the world attracts a high level of public and judicial scr...
This is a timely book as it is the first ethics casebook to be published since the revised Specialty...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph. Clinicians and forensic psycholog...