Articles
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Sep 16, 2009
Category: Forensics
Posted by: Karissa
PART TWO. Many forensic mental health practitioners, including psychologists, psychiatrists, counselors, and social workers, use technology on a daily basis. Forensic mental health professionals should become familiar with ethical and legal responsibilities concerning confidentiality and the use of technologies such as telephones, cell phones, fax, e-mail, and chat. Becoming cognizant of the benefits and hazards in using technology will enhance the forensic practitioner's ability to practice risk management within his or her particular work setting.
Tags: forensics, mental health, The Forensic Examiner, CFC
Sep 15, 2009
Category: Forensics
Posted by: Karissa
PART ONE. Many forensic mental health practitioners, including psychologists, psychiatrists, counselors, and social workers, use technology on a daily basis. Forensic mental health professionals should become familiar with ethical and legal responsibilities concerning confidentiality and the use of technologies such as telephones, cell phones, fax, e-mail, and chat. Becoming cognizant of the benefits and hazards in using technology will enhance the forensic practitioner's ability to practice risk management within his or her particular work setting.
Tags: forensics, mental health, The Forensic Examiner, CFC
Sep 10, 2009
Category: General
Posted by: Karissa
The Forensic Examiner and ACFEI strive to provide all members and readers with the most practical and interesting content for forensic professionals. We love hearing from our readers--be it suggestions, reactions, critiques, or praise! Write to editor@acfei.com and let us know your thoughts
Tags: dermopathology, case study
Sep 9, 2009
Category: General
Posted by: Karissa
PART TWO. Small family-owned corporations are often viewed as safe, stable work environs. Fewer employees equal a less stressful workplace, the possibility of becoming the next Enron or WorldCom seems slight, and close friendships flourish. However, these very reasons can cause small businesses to have a higher risk of susceptibility to fraud. Rather than being easier to review and control financial data, having a small staff can provide greater opportunities for collusion, and segregation of duties issues result in one or two staff members having the ability to manipulate financial accounts. It can also surprise one just how little you really know your coworkers.
Sep 8, 2009
Category: Forensics
Posted by: Karissa
PART ONE. Small family-owned corporations are often viewed as safe, stable work environs. Fewer employees equal a less stressful workplace, the possibility of becoming the next Enron or WorldCom seems slight, and close friendships flourish. However, these very reasons can cause small businesses to have a higher risk of susceptibility to fraud. Rather than being easier to review and control financial data, having a small staff can provide greater opportunities for collusion, and segregation of duties issues result in one or two staff members having the ability to manipulate financial accounts. It can also surprise one just how little you really know your coworkers.
Sep 3, 2009
Category: Forensics
Posted by: Karissa
CONCLUSION. The parenting capacity assessment is an important feautre of child protection cases. Psychiatrists, psychologists, and social workers with an expertise in parenting typically complete these reports. The process used for assessment must be rigorous, thorough, and defensible. This article reviews the theoretical underpinnings and the major elemetns that go into a ompetent forensic assessment in these matters.
Tags: forensics, The Forensic Examiner, parenting capacity, assessments, psychiatriatrist, psychologist, social worker, child protection
Sep 2, 2009
Category: Forensics
Posted by: Karissa
PART TWO. The parenting capacity assessment is an important feautre of child protection cases. Psychiatrists, psychologists, and social workers with an expertise in parenting typically complete these reports. The process used for assessment must be rigorous, thorough, and defensible. This article reviews the theoretical underpinnings and the major elemetns that go into a ompetent forensic assessment in these matters.
Tags: forensics, The Forensic Examiner, parenting capacity, assessments, psychiatriatrist, psychologist, social worker, child protection
Sep 1, 2009
Category: Forensics
Posted by: Karissa
PART ONE. The parenting capacity assessment is an important feautre of child protection cases. Psychiatrists, psychologists, and social workers with an expertise in parenting typically complete these reports. The process used for assessment must be rigorous, thorough, and defensible. This article reviews the theoretical underpinnings and the major elemetns that go into a ompetent forensic assessment in these matters.
Tags: forensics, The Forensic Examiner, parenting capacity, assessments, psychiatriatrist, psychologist, social worker, child protection
Aug 31, 2009
Category: General
Posted by: Karissa
Join us October 14-16, 2009 at the Rio All-Suite Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevade for ACFEI's National Conference, which features Brigitte Gabriel as featured speaker.
Tags: Conference, ACFEI, Brigitte Gabriel, militant Islam, terrorism
Aug 28, 2009
Category: Forensics
Posted by: Karissa
PART TWO. The mythic version of how a psychiatrist helped end the offender’s attacks has been told in many venues, usually idealized, but just how Brussel worked and who he was has been overlooked. He called his method “my own private blend of science, intuition, and hope.” Brussel wasn’t always right, but over half a century ago he did help launch what is now a veritable industry in forensic behavioral assessment.
Tags: forensics, The Forensic Examiner, James Brussels, Sherlock Holmes
Welcome to The Forensic Examiner article archive.
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The Forensic Examiner is the official peer-reviewed, quarterly journal of the American College of Forensic Examiners.
The Forensic Examiner includes scientific articles, case studies, new research in the areas of forensic information, and interviews with forensic professionals. ACFEI members may earn continuing education credits by completing tests based on articles in The Forensic Examiner.
Forensic experts and members may contribute to the journal by submitting their articles for consideration. Please read our submission guidelines before sending an article.