The Forensic Psychologist's Report Writing Guide
Herausgeber: Bowen, Erica; Prescott, David; Brown, Sarah
The Forensic Psychologist's Report Writing Guide
Herausgeber: Bowen, Erica; Prescott, David; Brown, Sarah
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The Forensic Psychologist's Reporting Writing Guide is the first book to provide both student trainees and practitioners with best practice guidance for one of the core skills of their role.
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The Forensic Psychologist's Reporting Writing Guide is the first book to provide both student trainees and practitioners with best practice guidance for one of the core skills of their role.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Mai 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 577g
- ISBN-13: 9781138841505
- ISBN-10: 1138841501
- Artikelnr.: 69945677
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Mai 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 577g
- ISBN-13: 9781138841505
- ISBN-10: 1138841501
- Artikelnr.: 69945677
Sarah Brown is a Professor in the Centre for Research in Psychology, Behaviour and Achievement at Coventry University, UK. Erica Bowen was a Professor in the Centre for Research in Psychology, Behaviour and Achievement at Coventry University, UK and moved in 2016 to become Professor of Prevention of Violence and Abuse at the University of Worcester, UK. David Prescott is a practising forensic practitioner in New England, USA.
Introduction
Section 1: general issues of reporting across different types of
assessments
Chapter 1: Reporting psychometric tests
Chapter 2: Reporting intellectual capacity/cognitive functioning
Chapter 3: Reporting actuarial risk
Chapter 4: Reporting case formulation and opinion
Chapter 5: Reporting structured professional judgement
Chapter 6: Reporting personality functioning
Chapter 7: Reporting change
Section 2: considerations when reporting on specific client groups
Chapter 8: Reporting on juvenile clients
Chapter 9: Reporting on female clients
Chapter 10: Reporting on vulnerable clients including those with cognitive
impairments
Chapter 11: Reporting on relationships, e.g. parenting competence, couples'
assessments
Section 3: considerations when reporting in specific contexts
Chapter 12: Reporting in secure settings, e.g. prisons, forensic hospitals
Chapter 13: Reporting for parole or other hearings, e.g. mental health
tribunals
Chapter 14: Reporting for community contexts, e.g. probation,
community-based programmes/organisations
Appendix 1: Example Report 1
Appendix 2: Example Report 2
Appendix 3: Example Report 3
Section 1: general issues of reporting across different types of
assessments
Chapter 1: Reporting psychometric tests
Chapter 2: Reporting intellectual capacity/cognitive functioning
Chapter 3: Reporting actuarial risk
Chapter 4: Reporting case formulation and opinion
Chapter 5: Reporting structured professional judgement
Chapter 6: Reporting personality functioning
Chapter 7: Reporting change
Section 2: considerations when reporting on specific client groups
Chapter 8: Reporting on juvenile clients
Chapter 9: Reporting on female clients
Chapter 10: Reporting on vulnerable clients including those with cognitive
impairments
Chapter 11: Reporting on relationships, e.g. parenting competence, couples'
assessments
Section 3: considerations when reporting in specific contexts
Chapter 12: Reporting in secure settings, e.g. prisons, forensic hospitals
Chapter 13: Reporting for parole or other hearings, e.g. mental health
tribunals
Chapter 14: Reporting for community contexts, e.g. probation,
community-based programmes/organisations
Appendix 1: Example Report 1
Appendix 2: Example Report 2
Appendix 3: Example Report 3
Introduction
Section 1: general issues of reporting across different types of
assessments
Chapter 1: Reporting psychometric tests
Chapter 2: Reporting intellectual capacity/cognitive functioning
Chapter 3: Reporting actuarial risk
Chapter 4: Reporting case formulation and opinion
Chapter 5: Reporting structured professional judgement
Chapter 6: Reporting personality functioning
Chapter 7: Reporting change
Section 2: considerations when reporting on specific client groups
Chapter 8: Reporting on juvenile clients
Chapter 9: Reporting on female clients
Chapter 10: Reporting on vulnerable clients including those with cognitive
impairments
Chapter 11: Reporting on relationships, e.g. parenting competence, couples'
assessments
Section 3: considerations when reporting in specific contexts
Chapter 12: Reporting in secure settings, e.g. prisons, forensic hospitals
Chapter 13: Reporting for parole or other hearings, e.g. mental health
tribunals
Chapter 14: Reporting for community contexts, e.g. probation,
community-based programmes/organisations
Appendix 1: Example Report 1
Appendix 2: Example Report 2
Appendix 3: Example Report 3
Section 1: general issues of reporting across different types of
assessments
Chapter 1: Reporting psychometric tests
Chapter 2: Reporting intellectual capacity/cognitive functioning
Chapter 3: Reporting actuarial risk
Chapter 4: Reporting case formulation and opinion
Chapter 5: Reporting structured professional judgement
Chapter 6: Reporting personality functioning
Chapter 7: Reporting change
Section 2: considerations when reporting on specific client groups
Chapter 8: Reporting on juvenile clients
Chapter 9: Reporting on female clients
Chapter 10: Reporting on vulnerable clients including those with cognitive
impairments
Chapter 11: Reporting on relationships, e.g. parenting competence, couples'
assessments
Section 3: considerations when reporting in specific contexts
Chapter 12: Reporting in secure settings, e.g. prisons, forensic hospitals
Chapter 13: Reporting for parole or other hearings, e.g. mental health
tribunals
Chapter 14: Reporting for community contexts, e.g. probation,
community-based programmes/organisations
Appendix 1: Example Report 1
Appendix 2: Example Report 2
Appendix 3: Example Report 3