Neuropsychology in the courtroom [electronic resource] : expert analysis of reports and testimony / edited by Robert L. Heilbronner.

Contributor(s): Heilbronner, Robert L. (Robert Louis) | ProQuest (Firm)Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York : Guilford Press, c2008Description: xii, 273 p. : illUniform titles: Forensic neuropsychology casebook. Subject(s): Forensic neuropsychologyGenre/Form: Electronic books.DDC classification: 614/.1 LOC classification: RA1147.5 | .N49 2008Online resources: Click to View
Contents:
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.
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Companion v. to: Forensic neuropsychology casebook. c2005.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

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.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.

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