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Neuropsychology in the courtroom : expert analysis of reports and testimony /

Brings together leading neuropsychologists to reveals the nuts and bolts of forensic practice. This work presents an array of adult and child cases, involving such conditions as traumatic brain injury, multiple chemical sensitivity, cerebral anoxia, and electrical injury.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Heilbronner, Robert L. (Robert Louis)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York : Guilford Press, ©2008.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Traumatic brain injury: do you see what I see? / Jacobus Donders
  • Multiple chemical sensitivity: a sensitive matter in neuropsychological assessment / Michael McCrea
  • Cents and scentability: a disability claim due to multiple chemical sensitivity / Howard Oakes
  • Noncredible competence: how to handle "newbees," "wannabees," and forensic "experts" who know better or should know better / Joel E. Morgan
  • Maturation into impairment: the merit of delayed settlement in pediatric forensic neuropsychology cases / Ida Sue Baron
  • Electrical brain injury and a case of examiner shock / Shane S. Bush
  • A second look at pain and concussion / Kevin W. Greve
  • Mild head injury case from a treating neuropsychologist
  • Plaintiff expert's analysis of the case / Wilfred G. van Gorp
  • Defense expert's analysis of the case / Wiley Mittenberg
  • Anoxic brain injury: Daubert challenge, fixed versus flexible battery / Erin D. Bigler
  • A pediatric neuropsychologist's lessons from "independent educational evaluations": respect parents, listen to teachers, do your homework, but think for yourself / Karen Wills
  • Through the looking glass: commentary on neuropsychological testimony / David S. Bush
  • Generating questions for cross-examining a neuropsychologist: a defense consultant's perspective / Robert L. Heilbronner
  • Misdiagnosis of cognitive impairment in forensic neuropsychology / Grant L. Iverson, Brian L. Brooks & James A. Holdnack.