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Delivering Psychological Services to Military Members
Since 2001, less than half of one percent of the American public have volunteered to serve in the United States Armed Forces. With high-tempo repeated deployments and unconventional warfare, the Post 9/11 military has been...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Ethical and Legal Standards for Research in Prisons
Biobehavioral research, especially that which is conducted with prisoners, has become much more closely regulated in the last 30 years. State and federal law, as well as professional standards, regulate the conduct of many types...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Law Enforcement and Military Members
This chapter seeks to assist law enforcement by providing an empirical review of research on the relationship between military service and risk of dangerousness—to self (suicide) or others (violent crime). Risk posed by military...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Legal Authority and Limitations
The core element for emergency involuntary commitment is dangerousness to oneself or others. Statutes typically also mandate immediate or near immediate petition to the courts, and require immediate or near immediate...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Predictors of Juvenile Court Dispositions in a First-Time Offender Population
Scholars and policy makers have long been troubled by the potential for some youth to receive disparate sanctioning as a function of extralegal factors, especially against the backdrop of ethnic/racial minority group...
juvenile justice graduated sanctions predictors of dispositional outcomes racial/ ethnic minorities Criminology Psychology
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Ethical and Legal Standards for Research in Prisons
Biobehavioral research, especially that which is conducted with prisoners, has become much more closely regulated in the last 30 years. State and federal law, as well as professional standards, regulate the conduct of many types...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Legal Authority and Limitations
The core element for emergency involuntary commitment is dangerousness to oneself or others. Statutes typically also mandate immediate or near immediate petition to the courts, and require immediate or near immediate...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Delivering Psychological Services to Military Members
Since 2001, less than half of one percent of the American public have volunteered to serve in the United States Armed Forces. With high-tempo repeated deployments and unconventional warfare, the Post 9/11 military has been...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Ethical Issues in Conducting Forensic Evaluations
The role of the forensic mental health professional (MHP) often differs substantially from that of the typical clinician. These differences bear directly on the ethical delivery of services.
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Ethical and Legal Standards for Research in Prisons
Biobehavioral research, especially that which is conducted with prisoners, has become much more closely regulated in the last 30 years. State and federal law, as well as professional standards, regulate the conduct of many types...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Law Enforcement and Military Members
This chapter seeks to assist law enforcement by providing an empirical review of research on the relationship between military service and risk of dangerousness—to self (suicide) or others (violent crime). Risk posed by military...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Predictors of Juvenile Court Dispositions in a First-Time Offender Population
Scholars and policy makers have long been troubled by the potential for some youth to receive disparate sanctioning as a function of extralegal factors, especially against the backdrop of ethnic/racial minority group...
juvenile justice graduated sanctions predictors of dispositional outcomes racial/ ethnic minorities Criminology Psychology
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Law Enforcement and Military Members
This chapter seeks to assist law enforcement by providing an empirical review of research on the relationship between military service and risk of dangerousness—to self (suicide) or others (violent crime). Risk posed by military...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Ethical Issues in Conducting Forensic Evaluations
The role of the forensic mental health professional (MHP) often differs substantially from that of the typical clinician. These differences bear directly on the ethical delivery of services.
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Predictors of Juvenile Court Dispositions in a First-Time Offender Population
Scholars and policy makers have long been troubled by the potential for some youth to receive disparate sanctioning as a function of extralegal factors, especially against the backdrop of ethnic/racial minority group...
juvenile justice graduated sanctions predictors of dispositional outcomes racial/ ethnic minorities Criminology Psychology
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Ethical Issues in Conducting Forensic Evaluations
The role of the forensic mental health professional (MHP) often differs substantially from that of the typical clinician. These differences bear directly on the ethical delivery of services.
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Legal Authority and Limitations
The core element for emergency involuntary commitment is dangerousness to oneself or others. Statutes typically also mandate immediate or near immediate petition to the courts, and require immediate or near immediate...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Delivering Psychological Services to Military Members
Since 2001, less than half of one percent of the American public have volunteered to serve in the United States Armed Forces. With high-tempo repeated deployments and unconventional warfare, the Post 9/11 military has been...
Published by: Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio
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