The required readings for this unit are:

Australia	Required Reading(s)

Insert article here

• Note in this article

Canada	Required Reading(s)

Glancy, G. D. (2002). Forensic Psychiatric Evidence

(Book Review). Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 47(7), 681-682. Retrieved December 20, 2002, from Academic Search Premier database: http://search.epnet.com/direct.asp?an=7509443&db=aph

Arboleda-Flórez, J. & Deynaka, C. (1999). Forensic

Psychiatric Evidence. Toronto: Butterworths. This book is an important contribution to the field and is essential reading for all residents in psychiatry, for general psychiatrists who stray into the field of forensic psychiatry, and for forensic psychiatrists. It would also be most useful for lawyers who find themselves working in this area. It is well-written and nicely presented in a handy paperback form that fits easily into a briefcase

 

International	Required Reading(s)

Insert article here

• Note in this article..

United Kingdom	Required Reading(s)

Insert article here

• Note in this article

United States	Required Reading(s)

Insert article here

• Note in this article

Databases
For the full text article online, sleuth the 'University of Calgary/ Library/ Article Indexes':

Directions:

• Select - Indexes and abstracts with links to full text articles
• Select - Academic Search Premier or Expanded Academic ASAP
• Select - Connect
• Fill in User ID and Pin
• Fill in search words: forensic and psychiatrist

 

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The 'recommended only' readings for this unit are the following:

Australia	Recommended Reading(s)

Insert article/book/chapter here

• This reading notes

Canada	Recommended Reading(s)

Insert article/book/chapter here

• This reading notes

International	Recommended Reading(s)

Insert article/book/chapter here

• This reading notes

United Kingdom	Recommended Reading(s)

Insert article/book/chapter here

• This reading notes

United States	Recommended Reading(s)

US Binder, R. L. (2002). Liability for the psychiatrist expert

witness. The American Journal of Psychiatry, 159(11), 1819-1825. Retrieved December 31, 2002 from ProQuest database. An increasing number of general psychiatrists are acting as expert witnesses in the legal system. The purpose of this article is to help psychiatrists who are interested in doing forensic work by informing them of the risks entailed. Examples are given of how expert witnesses are being held accountable by professional associations and state medical boards and through tort liability.

 

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Additional references for this unit can be found in 'forensic references' of the forensic sourcebooks.

• Sleuth 'forensic reference' database for:

  forensic - psychiatrist

Kent-Wilkinson, A. (2002). Forensic Sourcebooks: Forensic References.

Retrieved May 28, 2002, from the Forensic Education Website: http://www.forensiceducation.com/sourcebooks/experts/Experts_database.html/refs

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Video's recommended for this unit are:

	Resources (Video)

Insert video here

• Note in this video

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The required websites to sleuth for this unit are the following:

Australia	Resources (Web)

Insert website here

• Note in this website

Canada	Resources (Web)

Insert website here

• Note in this website

International	Resources (Web)

Insert website here

• Note in this website

United Kingdom	Resources (Web)

Insert website here

• Note in this website

United States	Resources (Web)

Insert article here

• Note in this article

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For additional websites on this unit, sleuth 'forensic websites' in the forensic sourcebooks.

• forensic psychiatrist

Kent-Wilkinson, A. (2002). Forensic Sourcebooks: Forensic Websites.

Retrieved May 28, 2002, from the Forensic Education Website: http://www.forensiceducation.com/sourcebooks/experts/Experts_database.html/websites

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