- Dedication
- Preface
- About the Editors
- Contributors
- 1 Introduction and Overview
- 2 <i>Miranda</i> Waiver Capacity
- 3 Competence to Stand Trial
- 4 Criminal Responsibility
- 5 Sexual Offending Risk Evaluation
- 6 Federal Sentencing
- 7 Capital Sentencing
- 8 <b>Capital Sentencing,</b> <i>Atkins</i><b>-Type Evaluations</b>
- 9 Competence for Execution
- 10 Competence to Consent to Treatment
- 11 Testamentary Capacity
- 12 Personal Injury
- 13 Civil Commitment
- 14 Harassment and Discrimination
- 15 Workplace Disability
- 16 Guardianship
- 17 Child Custody
- 18 Child Protection
- 19 Juvenile <i>Miranda</i> Waiver Capacity
- 20 Juvenile Competence to Stand Trial
- 21 Juvenile Commitment
- 22 Juvenile Transfer and Decertification
- 23 Military
- 24 Release Decision-Making
- 25 Threat/Risk Assessment
- 26 Response Style
- 27 Expert Testimony
- References
- Cases
- Index
(p. 576) Expert Testimony
- Chapter:
- (p. 576) Expert Testimony
- Author(s):
Kirk Heilbrun
, David DeMatteo
, Stephanie Brooks Holliday
, and Casey LaDuke
- DOI:
- 10.1093/med:psych/9780199941551.003.0027
Chapter 27 describes questions common in cross-examination and possible responses from the expert witness. Using this framework, this chapter addresses the three of the four principles directly related to expert testimony. The first principle is “communicate effectively during testimony”. The second principle involves basing testimony on the results of properly performed FMHA, with the teaching point addressing the use of the report to facilitate effective testimony. The third principle involves controlling the message-obtaining, retaining, and regaining control over the meaning and impact of what is presented in expert testimony.
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- Dedication
- Preface
- About the Editors
- Contributors
- 1 Introduction and Overview
- 2 <i>Miranda</i> Waiver Capacity
- 3 Competence to Stand Trial
- 4 Criminal Responsibility
- 5 Sexual Offending Risk Evaluation
- 6 Federal Sentencing
- 7 Capital Sentencing
- 8 <b>Capital Sentencing,</b> <i>Atkins</i><b>-Type Evaluations</b>
- 9 Competence for Execution
- 10 Competence to Consent to Treatment
- 11 Testamentary Capacity
- 12 Personal Injury
- 13 Civil Commitment
- 14 Harassment and Discrimination
- 15 Workplace Disability
- 16 Guardianship
- 17 Child Custody
- 18 Child Protection
- 19 Juvenile <i>Miranda</i> Waiver Capacity
- 20 Juvenile Competence to Stand Trial
- 21 Juvenile Commitment
- 22 Juvenile Transfer and Decertification
- 23 Military
- 24 Release Decision-Making
- 25 Threat/Risk Assessment
- 26 Response Style
- 27 Expert Testimony
- References
- Cases
- Index