Handbook of Forensic Psychology: Resource for Mental Health and Legal Professionals

7 ½ X 9 ¼ in Part I: Basic Issues. M.G. Brogdon, S r., J.H. Adams, and R. Bahri, Psychology and the Law.
W.T. O'Donohue, K. Beitz, and E.R. Levensky, An Introduction to Psychology for Attorneys. M. Lavin, Ethical Issue s in Forensic Psychology. J.E. Hecker and R.J. Scoular< /EM>, Forensic Report Writing. Part II: Assessment . L. Eccleston and T. Ward, Assessment of Dangerousness and Criminal Responsibility. R.J. Dempst er, Issues in the Assessment, Communication, and Management of Risk for Violence. K. Strosahl, Forensic and Ethical I ssues in the Assessment and Treatment of the Suicidal Patient. R. Roesch, J. Viljoen, and I. Hui, Assessing Intent and Cri minal Responsibility. J. Skeem, S.L. Golding, and P. Em ke-Francis, Assessing Adjudicative Competency: Using Legal and Emp irical Principles to Inform Practice. C. Yury, R.A. Gen try, H. LeRoux, J.A. Buchanan, and J.E. Fisher, Assessing Mental Co