2003, ISBN: 9780442011185

Prentice Publishing -, 1976. Hardcover/pub.1976/Gd.condition/262 pages - Offer fresh approaches, new departures, for those who write psychological reports, teach or supervise the writing … Plus…

Prentice Publishing -, 1976. Hardcover/pub.1976/Gd.condition/262 pages - Offer fresh approaches, new departures, for those who write psychological reports, teach or supervise the writing of psychological reports or read, utilize and evaluate them. [AN129653]. Hard Cover. Good., Prentice Publishing -, 1976, 2.5, New York: John Wiley and Sons Canada, 1987. (xv) 725 pp. Black cloth decorated in red and silver on the front panel and spine; decorated endpapers; headband. Light wear on the corners of the dustjacket; no interior markings. The Chapters are: PART ONE: BACKGROUND: History of Forensic Psychology by Curt R. Bartol and Anne M. Bartol; Dimensions of Forensic Psychology by Allen K. Hess; Accessing Legal Literatures by David F. Daniell. PART TWO: AREAS OF APPLICATION ON CIVIL PROCEEDINGS: Informed Consent in Treatment and Research by Barbara Stanley; Mediating Domestic Law Issues by Paul Brinson and Kathryn D. Hess; Personality Assessment in Personal Injury Cases by James Neal Butcher and Terri Cross Harlow; Assessing Educational Handicaps by Daniel J. Reschly; Civil Competency by Ralph Slovenko. PART THREE: AREAS OF APPLICATION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: Assessing and Predicting Violence: Research Law and Applications by Thomas R. Litwack and Louis B. Schlesinger; Evaluating Eyewitness Testimony by Gail S. Goodman and Annette Hahn; Assessing the Competence of Juries by Steven D. Penrod and Brian L. Cutter; Recommending Probation and Parole by Harold J. Vetter; Specific Intent and Diminished Capacity by Charles R. Clark; Defining and Assessing Competency to Stand Trial by Ronald Roesch and Stephen L. Golding; The Assessment of Criminal Responsibility: A Historical Approach to a Current Controversy; Consulting with Police by Martin Reiser and Nels Klyver; What Psychologists Should Know About Lie Detection by William G. Iacono and Christopher J. Patrick; Forensic Uses of Hypnosis by David Spiegel and Herbeft Spiegel. PART FOUR: COMMUNICATING EXPERT OPINIONS: Writing Forensic Reports by Irving B. Weiner; Consulting and Testifying in Court by Margaret Thaler Singer and Abraham Nievod. PART FIVE: TREATMENT: Intervention with Incarcerated Offenders by Michael A. Milan and Joseph H. Evans; Intervention as Prevention by Joan McCord; Psychotherapy with Criminal Offenders by Max J. Mobley; Intervention with Victim/Survivors by Lenore E. Auerbach Walker. PART SIX: PROFESSIONAL ISSUES: The Ethics of Forensic Psychology by Allen K. Hess; and Training in Psychology and Law by Gary B. Melton; followed by an author index and a subject index.. Second Printing. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 8vo. Book., John Wiley and Sons Canada, 1987, 3, Thousand Oaks CA: Sage Publications, Inc. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1998. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. 0761905200 . Library stamps/marks/labels/slip, otherwise light wear. Solid hardcover.; Offering an alternative approach to the current models of assessing intelligence, this volume presents a comprehensive and informed understanding of the biological and cultural influences on intellectual behavior. In Assessing Intelligence, authors Eleanor Armour-Thomas and Sharon-Ann Gopaul-McNicol propose a "bio-cultural" model for intelligence assessment. This volume begins by examining the issues pertaining to intellectual assessment, the nature of intelligence, and the biological influences on cognition. It then explores a new model for assessing all childrenùThe Four-Tier Bio-Cultural Assessment System--and it presents an evaluation of that system. Finally, it offers training suggestions for teachers, parents, counselors, and psychologists for enhancing the intellectual potential of all children, and it presents implications for future research and clinical work as well as a vision for policymakers to ensure culturally sensitive assessment. Assessing Intelligence offers a diverse perspective from the fields of clinical psychology, school psychology, education, and education psychology. It will be a valuable resource for practitioners, researchers, and policymakers in the fields of general psychology, clinical psychology, education, social psychology, cross-cultural psychology, multicultural psychology, political science, and cultural studies. Contents: PART ONE: INTELLIGENCE: MAJOR ISSUES AND CHALLENGES: Intellectual Assessment in a Multicultural Society; Conceptions of Human Intelligence and Implications for Its Assessment; Culture and Cognition Toward a Biocultural Perspective of Intellectual Development; PART TWO: INTELLECTUAL ASSESSMENT AND CULTURE: A NEW PARADIGM: The Evolution of the Biocultural Assessment System; The Biocultural Assessment System; A Critical Review of Standardized Tests and Approaches of Intelligence Using the Biocultural Assessment Model; Report Writing Utilizing the Four-Tier Biocultural Assessment System; Evaluation of the Biocultural Assessment System; PART THREE: TRAINING AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS OF THE BIOCULTURAL ASSESSMENT SYSTEM: Training of Mental Health Workers, Educators and Parents To Enhance the Intellectual Functioning of Children; Implications for Future Research and Policy. ; Racial and Ethnic Minority Psychology Series; Ex-Library; Vol. 1; 263 pages ., Sage Publications, Inc, 1998, 3, Washington, D.C., U.S.A.: Amer Psychological Assn. New. 2003. Hardcover. 1591470080 .*** FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request *** - *** IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - FLAWLESS COPY, PRISTINE, NEVER OPENED -- AVOID WEEKS OF DELAY ELSEWHERE. -- 303 pages; clean and crisp, tight and bright pages, with no writing or markings to the text. -- TABLE OF CONTENTS: List of Measures * Acknowledgments * Ch. 1 Introduction: Measuring Suicidal Behaviors and Risk 3 * Ch. 2 Conceptual and Definitional Issues 13 * Ch. 3 Structured and Semistructured Psychiatric Diagnostic Interviews 23 * Ch. 4 Interviews Specifically: Focused on Suicidal Behaviors and Clinician-Rated Indices 65 * Ch. 5 Self-Report Inventories and Behavior Checklists 87 * Ch. 6 Survey Screening Items for Suicidal Behaviors 123 * Ch. 7 Assessing Risk of Suicidal Behaviors: Self-Report Questionnaires and Clinician Rating Scales 147 * Ch. 8 Assessing Risk of Suicidal Behaviors: Multitiered Screening Assessments 205 * Ch. 9 Assessing Intent and Lethality of Suicidal Behavior 221 * Ch. 10 Other Suicide-Related Instruments 241 * Ch. 11 Summary, Recommendations, and Future Directions 253 * References 265 * Appendix 291 * Index 299 * About the Author 303. -- DESCRIPTION: Measuring Suicidal Behavior and Risk in Children and Adolescents offers practitioners and researchers practical, up-to-date information on a wide range of instruments used to evaluate suicidal behaviors in children and adolescents. In this critical and comprehensive reference book, the author first describes conceptual, definitional, and psychometric issues important in evaluating and comparing various assessment instruments and then focuses on available instruments that can be used for screening purposes or as aDJuncts in detecting, describing, or estimating the risk of suicidal behavior. Among the types of instruments reviewed are psychiatric diagnostic interviews, self-report inventories, and survey screening items developed for several specific populations such as Native American youths, runaway and homeless youths, and gay, lesbian, and bisexual youths. The author also discusses clinical considerations in the choice of instruments and offers a set of decision rules to help readers choose those instruments that meet their specific needs. -- with a bonus offer-- ., Amer Psychological Assn, 2003, 6, Norwell, Massachusetts, U.S.A.: Chapman & Hall. New. 1999. Hardcover. 0442011180 .*** FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request *** - *** IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - BRAND NEW, FLAWLESS COPY, NEVER OPENED -- 735 pages. "What started off as a project under the auspices of the Tri-State Chapter of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, in the mid-1970s, has blossomed into Principles and Practice of Forensic Psychiatry. Now in its second edition, and still under the editorial guidance of Richard Rosner, this book continues to be the standard reference textbook in the field. Over the years, the scope of forensic psychiatry has widened, and a major strength of this book is that it succinctly covers the major subspecialties of forensic practice, including civil law, family and domestic relations, correctional psychiatry, and the evaluation and treatment of criminals. Such varied topics as malingering, psychiatric abuse, and head injury are clustered in 26 chapters in a section entitled 'Special Clinical Issues in Forensic Psychiatry.' A particular strength is the detailed examination of ethical guidelines, liability issues, confidentiality, the duty to protect, and sexual misconduct in therapist-patient relationships. Despite the large number of contributors, the writing is consistently good. This book is not just theoretical but, rather, is interspersed with many practical gems. Chapters on writing forensic reports, preparing courtroom testimony, addressing violations of treatment boundaries, and doing legal research online are some of the many examples of its practical applications. My criticisms are minor. If the book is read through Canadian eyes, its focus is American, not North American. Although interesting, all the landmark cases cited are from U. S. Courts. A brief examination of important Canadian and British cases (other than the historic M'Naghten case, involving political assassination during the reign of Queen Victoria) would have rounded out this book. However, it still remains valuable to forensic practitioners outside the United States. Another criticism is that despite the introductory statement that every chapter in this second edition is 'an updated, revised and expanded version of what appeared in the original edition,' the chapter entitled 'Terrorism and Forensic Psychiatry' is essentially unchanged. This is disappointing, because there have been many open source articles on the psychology of terrorism since the attacks of September 11, 2001. The authors repeat their preachy message about forensic psychiatrists in law enforcement while failing to recognize that many practitioners who are employed in operational policing and in the fields of counterterrorism and intelligence are not gun-loving 'wannabes' and can continue to follow the oath of Hippocrates. These minor criticisms aside, this book remains the gold standard and is an important reference work in forensic psychiatry. It is well written and well presented and is a must both for experienced forensic psychiatrists and psychologists and for those in training; it is also invaluable for forensic social workers, forensic nurses, lawyers, and the judiciary." (From the NEJM) -- with a bonus offer-- ., Chapman & Hall, 1999, 6<

2012, ISBN: 9780442011185

Edition reliée

Routledge, 2012-10-04. Paperback. Used:Good., Routledge, 2012-10-04, 0, Norwell, Massachusetts, U.S.A.: Chapman & Hall. New. 1999. Hardcover. 0442011180 .*** FREE UPGRADE to Courier/… Plus…

Routledge, 2012-10-04. Paperback. Used:Good., Routledge, 2012-10-04, 0, Norwell, Massachusetts, U.S.A.: Chapman & Hall. New. 1999. Hardcover. 0442011180 .*** FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request *** - *** IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - BRAND NEW, FLAWLESS COPY, NEVER OPENED -- 735 pages. "What started off as a project under the auspices of the Tri-State Chapter of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, in the mid-1970s, has blossomed into Principles and Practice of Forensic Psychiatry. Now in its second edition, and still under the editorial guidance of Richard Rosner, this book continues to be the standard reference textbook in the field. Over the years, the scope of forensic psychiatry has widened, and a major strength of this book is that it succinctly covers the major subspecialties of forensic practice, including civil law, family and domestic relations, correctional psychiatry, and the evaluation and treatment of criminals. Such varied topics as malingering, psychiatric abuse, and head injury are clustered in 26 chapters in a section entitled 'Special Clinical Issues in Forensic Psychiatry.' A particular strength is the detailed examination of ethical guidelines, liability issues, confidentiality, the duty to protect, and sexual misconduct in therapist-patient relationships. Despite the large number of contributors, the writing is consistently good. This book is not just theoretical but, rather, is interspersed with many practical gems. Chapters on writing forensic reports, preparing courtroom testimony, addressing violations of treatment boundaries, and doing legal research online are some of the many examples of its practical applications. My criticisms are minor. If the book is read through Canadian eyes, its focus is American, not North American. Although interesting, all the landmark cases cited are from U. S. Courts. A brief examination of important Canadian and British cases (other than the historic M'Naghten case, involving political assassination during the reign of Queen Victoria) would have rounded out this book. However, it still remains valuable to forensic practitioners outside the United States. Another criticism is that despite the introductory statement that every chapter in this second edition is 'an updated, revised and expanded version of what appeared in the original edition,' the chapter entitled 'Terrorism and Forensic Psychiatry' is essentially unchanged. This is disappointing, because there have been many open source articles on the psychology of terrorism since the attacks of September 11, 2001. The authors repeat their preachy message about forensic psychiatrists in law enforcement while failing to recognize that many practitioners who are employed in operational policing and in the fields of counterterrorism and intelligence are not gun-loving 'wannabes' and can continue to follow the oath of Hippocrates. These minor criticisms aside, this book remains the gold standard and is an important reference work in forensic psychiatry. It is well written and well presented and is a must both for experienced forensic psychiatrists and psychologists and for those in training; it is also invaluable for forensic social workers, forensic nurses, lawyers, and the judiciary." (From the NEJM), Chapman & Hall, 1999, 6<

2001, ISBN: 9780442011185

Norwell, Massachusetts, U.S.A.: Chapman & Hall. New. 1999. Hardcover. 0442011180 .*** FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request *** - *** IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY … Plus…

Norwell, Massachusetts, U.S.A.: Chapman & Hall. New. 1999. Hardcover. 0442011180 .*** FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request *** - *** IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - BRAND NEW, FLAWLESS COPY, NEVER OPENED -- 735 pages. "What started off as a project under the auspices of the Tri-State Chapter of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, in the mid-1970s, has blossomed into Principles and Practice of Forensic Psychiatry. Now in its second edition, and still under the editorial guidance of Richard Rosner, this book continues to be the standard reference textbook in the field. Over the years, the scope of forensic psychiatry has widened, and a major strength of this book is that it succinctly covers the major subspecialties of forensic practice, including civil law, family and domestic relations, correctional psychiatry, and the evaluation and treatment of criminals. Such varied topics as malingering, psychiatric abuse, and head injury are clustered in 26 chapters in a section entitled 'Special Clinical Issues in Forensic Psychiatry.' A particular strength is the detailed examination of ethical guidelines, liability issues, confidentiality, the duty to protect, and sexual misconduct in therapist-patient relationships. Despite the large number of contributors, the writing is consistently good. This book is not just theoretical but, rather, is interspersed with many practical gems. Chapters on writing forensic reports, preparing courtroom testimony, addressing violations of treatment boundaries, and doing legal research online are some of the many examples of its practical applications. My criticisms are minor. If the book is read through Canadian eyes, its focus is American, not North American. Although interesting, all the landmark cases cited are from U. S. Courts. A brief examination of important Canadian and British cases (other than the historic M'Naghten case, involving political assassination during the reign of Queen Victoria) would have rounded out this book. However, it still remains valuable to forensic practitioners outside the United States. Another criticism is that despite the introductory statement that every chapter in this second edition is 'an updated, revised and expanded version of what appeared in the original edition,' the chapter entitled 'Terrorism and Forensic Psychiatry' is essentially unchanged. This is disappointing, because there have been many open source articles on the psychology of terrorism since the attacks of September 11, 2001. The authors repeat their preachy message about forensic psychiatrists in law enforcement while failing to recognize that many practitioners who are employed in operational policing and in the fields of counterterrorism and intelligence are not gun-loving 'wannabes' and can continue to follow the oath of Hippocrates. These minor criticisms aside, this book remains the gold standard and is an important reference work in forensic psychiatry. It is well written and well presented and is a must both for experienced forensic psychiatrists and psychologists and for those in training; it is also invaluable for forensic social workers, forensic nurses, lawyers, and the judiciary." (From the NEJM) -- with a bonus offer-- ., Chapman & Hall, 1999, 6<