http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Ethical medical practice and treatment in psychiatry are based on the concept of first do no harm. However, this cannot, and does not, apply to forensic cases where there is no doctor-patient relationship and the forensic psychiatrist may indeed cause harm to the examinee. In this book, Robert Sadoff analyzes the ethical issues affecting forensic psychiatric practice, especially those promulgated by the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law. Within those guidelines, he looks at individual bias, vulnerability of the examinee, and potential harm to the mental health professional. The book.
Ethical issues in forensic psychiatry in the United States -- Minimizing harm : a perspective from forensic psychiatry in the U.K. (by John A. Baird) -- Ethics and human rights in forensic psychiatry in Europe (by Emanuele Valenti) -- The forensic psychiatric examination -- The forensic psychiatric report -- Expert psychiatric testimony -- Children and adolescents, the elderly -- The mentally retarded, and severely mentally disabled -- The victims and predators of sexual violence -- Immigrants : a vulnerable population (by Solange Margery) -- Prisoners and death row inmates -- The forensic expert : risks and liability -- Risks of harm to the forensic expert : the legal perspective (by Donna L. Vanderpool).
by Robert L. Sadoff ; with contributions from John A. Baird [and others].
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Chichester, West Sussex, England : John Wiley, 2011