Retaining a psychiatric expert: what attorneys should know
Practical considerations for attorneys retaining a psychiatric expert
Practical considerations for attorneys retaining a psychiatric expert
Professional fitness depends on current functioning, not diagnosis alone
Psychosis and legal insanity are related, but not interchangeable
Psychosis and legal insanity are related, but not interchangeable
A Fontana settlement sheds light on a serious forensic problem
A new law encourages non-traditional criminal rehabilitation
Safety and occupational functioning are related, but not the same
In mental-health claims, the question is function, not symptoms
Timing informs causation, but context determines it
A jury verdict is not the same thing as individualized psychiatric causation
The role of a forensic psychiatrist
Careful use, cognizant of caveats, complements a patient's self-report
Practical considerations for attorneys retaining a psychiatric expert
Professional fitness depends on current functioning, not diagnosis alone
Methodology, transparency, and professional judgment in forensic uses of artificial intelligence
Setting the record straight on some common mix-ups
New inventions are poised to drastically change physicians' methods for the better
Forensic psychiatrists combine traditional diagnostic methods with an extra-rigorous investigative style
A rules exception permits experts to use hearsay—for now, at least
The ubiquitous guide leaves many psycho-legal questions unanswered
A traditional psychiatric exam is often insufficient
Different legal tests decide whether expert science gets through the courtroom door