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E-raamat: Landmark Cases in Forensic Psychiatry [Oxford Medicine Online e-raamatud]

, (Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Director, Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship, New York University School of Medicine, New York, USA, and Director, Division of Forensic Psychiatry, Bellevue Hospital Center, New York, New York, USA)
  • Formaat: 240 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Jul-2014
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9780199344659
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  • Oxford Medicine Online e-raamatud
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Landmark Cases in Forensic PsychiatrySuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 240 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Jul-2014
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9780199344659
Teised raamatud teemal:
Wiley OnlineRohkem infot Oxford Medicine Online e-raamatute kohta
Raamatu kodulehekülg: http://oxfordmedicine.com/view/10.1093/med/9780199344659.001.0001/med-9780199344659
Forensic psychiatry (the interface of psychiatry and the law), forensic psychology, and mental health law are growing and evolving subspecialties in their respective larger disciplines. Topics included in these fields include a range as diverse as capital sentencing guidelines, informed consent, and standards of care for mental health treatment. All of these topics need to be understood and mastered by clinicians, educators, administrators and attorneys working with psychiatric patients. This book brings together concise, comprehensive summaries of the most important "landmark" legal decisions relating to mental health practice in the United States. These decisions, along with their underlying reasonings, make up a critical portion of the national certification examination for forensic psychiatry offered by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN). Many of the themes are also tested in the ABPN certification examination for general psychiatry. This book is the first to provide a combination of summaries of the relevant legal content paired with board-style test questions designed to help consolidate knowledge and prepare for certification. Cases with similar themes are grouped together with an eye toward helping the reader understand the evolution of legal and clinical thinking on a particular topic. This book represents an important addition to the study tools and textbooks available related to psychiatry and the law and will serve as a useful reference for clinicians who must follow established legal requirements in their field.
Alphabetical List of Cases xi
Contributors xv
Introduction xix
Section I Mental Health Practice Guidelines
Chapter 1 Confidentiality and Privilege
3(7)
In re Lifschutz
3(1)
Doe v. Roe
4(1)
Whalen v. Roe
5(1)
In re Subpoena Served upon Zuniga
5(1)
State v. Andring
6(1)
Commonwealth v. Kobrin
7(1)
Menendez v. Superior Court
8(1)
Jaffee v. Redmond
8(2)
Chapter 2 Informed Consent
10(5)
Natanson v. Kline
10(1)
Canterbury v. Spence
11(1)
Kaimowitz v. Department of Mental Health for the State of Michigan
11(1)
Truman v. Thomas
12(1)
Clites v. Iowa
13(1)
Zinermon v. Burch
14(1)
Chapter 3 Duty to Protect
15(5)
Tarasoff v. Regents
15(1)
Lipari v. Sears
16(1)
Petersen v. Washington
17(1)
Jablonski v. U.S.
17(1)
Naidu v. Laird
18(2)
Chapter 4 Expert Testimony
20(5)
Frye v. U.S.
20(1)
State v. Hurd
21(1)
People v. Shirley
21(1)
Rock v. Arkansas
22(1)
Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals
23(1)
General Electric v. Joiner
23(1)
Kumho Tire Co. v. Carmichael
24(1)
Chapter 5 Questions on Mental Health Practice Guidelines
25(18)
Section II Institutional Treatment Guidelines
Chapter 6 Civil Commitment
43(5)
Lake v. Cameron
43(1)
Baxstrom v. Herold
44(1)
Lessard v. Schmidt
45(1)
O'Connor v. Donaldson
45(1)
Addington v. Texas
46(1)
Parham v. J.R.
47(1)
Chapter 7 Right to Die
48(3)
Cruzan v. Director of Missouri Department of Mental Health
48(1)
Washington v. Glucksberg
49(1)
Vacco v. Quill
50(1)
Chapter 8 Right to Treatment
51(3)
Rouse v. Cameron
51(1)
Wyatt v. Stickney
52(1)
Youngberg v. Romeo
52(2)
Chapter 9 Right to Refuse Treatment
54(5)
Application of the President and Directors of Georgetown University
54(1)
Superintendent of Belchertown State School et al. v. Joseph Saikewicz
55(1)
In the Matter of the Guardianship of Richard Roe, III
55(1)
Rennie v. Klein
56(1)
Rogers v. Commissioner
57(2)
Chapter 10 Questions on Institutional Treatment Guidelines
59(14)
Section III Child and Adolescent Issues
Chapter 11 Child Abuse Reporting
73(3)
Landeros v. Flood
73(1)
People v. Stritzinger
74(1)
DeShaney v. Winnebago
75(1)
Chapter 12 Child Custody and Parental Competencies
76(2)
Painter v. Bannister
76(1)
Santosky v. Kramer
77(1)
Chapter 13 Juvenile Rights
78(3)
In re Gault
78(1)
Graham v. Florida
79(1)
Miller v. Alabama
80(1)
Chapter 14 EAHCA (Education for All Handicapped Children Act); IDEA (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act)
81(3)
Hendrick Hudson Board of Education v. Rowley
81(1)
Irving Independent School District v. Tatro
82(2)
Chapter 15 Questions on Child and Adolescent Issues
84(13)
Section IV Tort Law
Chapter 16 ADA/Disability
97(6)
Carter v. General Motors
97(1)
Bragdon v. Abbott
98(1)
Pennsylvania v. Yeskey
99(1)
Olmstead v. Zimring
99(1)
Toyota v. Williams
100(1)
Hargrave v. Vermont
101(1)
U.S. v. Georgia
102(1)
Chapter 17 Emotional Harm
103(2)
Dillon v. Legg
103(1)
Thing v. La Chusa
104(1)
Chapter 18 Health Insurance
105(7)
Aetna v. McCabe
105(1)
Mazza v. Medical Mutual Insurance Company of North Carolina
106(1)
Wickline v. State
106(1)
Wilson v. Blue Cross of Southern California
107(1)
Corcoran v. United Healthcare, Inc.
108(1)
New York State Conference of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans et al. v. Travelers Insurance Co. et al.
109(1)
Dukes v. U.S. Healthcare, Inc.
109(1)
Aetna v. Davila
110(2)
Chapter 19 Sexual Harassment
112(3)
Meritor Savings Bank v. Vinson
112(1)
Harris v. Forklift Systems, Inc.
113(1)
Oncale v. Sundowner Offshore Services, Inc.
114(1)
Chapter 20 Sex
115(1)
Roy v. Hartogs
115(1)
Chapter 21 Questions on Tort Law
116(15)
Section V Criminal Law and Incarceration
Chapter 22 Criminal Procedure
131(4)
Miranda v. Arizona
131(1)
North Carolina v. Alford
132(1)
Colorado v. Connelly
132(1)
Robinson v. California
133(1)
Powell v. Texas
134(1)
Chapter 23 Criminal Competencies
135(6)
Dusky v. U.S.
135(1)
Wilson v. U.S.
136(1)
Jackson v. Indiana
136(1)
Drope v. Missouri
137(1)
Godinez v. Moran
138(1)
Cooper v. Oklahoma
139(1)
Indiana v. Edwards
140(1)
Chapter 24 Diminished Capacity
141(3)
People v. Patterson
141(1)
Ibn-Tamas v. U.S.
142(1)
People v. Saille
142(1)
Montana v. Egelhoff
143(1)
Chapter 25 Insanity
144(7)
M'Naghten's Case
144(1)
Durham v. U.S.
145(1)
Washington v. U.S.
145(1)
Frendak v. U.S.
146(1)
Jones v. U.S.
147(1)
U.S. v. Torniero
147(1)
Foucha v. Louisiana
148(1)
Clark v. Arizona
149(2)
Chapter 26 Prisoners' Rights
151(6)
Estelle v. Gamble
151(1)
Vitek v. Jones
152(1)
Washington v. Harper
152(1)
Riggins v. Nevada
153(1)
Farmer v. Brennan
154(1)
Sell v. U.S.
155(1)
Brown v. Plata
156(1)
Chapter 27 Death Penalty
157(6)
Estelle v. Smith
157(1)
Ake v. Oklahoma
158(1)
Ford v. Wainwright
158(1)
Payne v. Tennessee
159(1)
State v. Perry
160(1)
Atkins v. Virginia
160(1)
Roper v. Simmons
161(1)
Panetti v. Quarterman
162(1)
Chapter 28 Sex Offenders
163(6)
Specht v. Patterson
163(1)
Allen v. Illinois
164(1)
In re Young and Cunningham
164(1)
Kansas v. Hendricks
165(1)
McKune v. Lile
166(1)
Kansas v. Crane
167(1)
U.S. v. Comstock
168(1)
Chapter 29 Questions on Criminal Law and Incarceration
169(26)
Appendix A The Bill of Rights and Fourteenth Amendment, U.S. Constitution 195(6)
Appendix B General Path to the U.S. Supreme Court 201(2)
Appendix C Geographic Boundaries of the U.S. and DC Circuit Courts of Appeal 203(2)
Index 205
Dr. Elizabeth Ford is an Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at New York University School of Medicine, is the Director of Bellevue Hospital's Forensic Psychiatry Division, and is the Training Director for the NYU Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship. She has been involved in clinical practice, research and education, both locally and nationally, in the field of forensic psychiatry since 2005.

Merrill Rotter is a forensic psychiatrist working at Albert Einstein College of Medicine where he is Associate Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Director of the Division of Law and Psychiatry for the Department of Psychiatry. Dr. Rotter received his B.A./M.D. from the Boston University Six-Year Combined Liberal Arts Medical Education Program. Trained in clinical psychiatry at Columbia and in forensic psychiatry at Yale, Dr. Rotter leads a program of teaching, research and clinical service for Einstein as well as the New York State Office of Mental Health.
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