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__The Psychiatrist as Expert Witness, Second Edition__, by **Thomas G. Gutheil, M.D.,** is a highly readable and practical update of his successful first edition. The focus of the new volume is to guide readers to become, improve, and successfully market a career as a psychiatric expert witness. A professor of psychiatry at the Beth Israel-Deaconess Medical Center, Harvard Medical School, Gutheil draws on his decades of experience in the courtroom and countless beginner s mistakes to help readers avoid pitfalls. While of great value to newcomers to the field, the book offers insights and guidance to early-career and seasoned expert witnesses alike. This volume has been extensively revised and updated from the first edition, which has been used in nearly all forensic psychiatric training programs in the United States and Canada. As in the first edition, this volume explores the role of the expert witness, moral issues, basic principles, depositions and trials, writing for the court, and ethical marketing. In addition, it includes a glossary, expanded definitions of key concepts, a lengthened discussion of bias in testimony, new illustrative examples, a model consent form for forensic examination, and cases that have arisen since the first edition. Contents......Page 8 About the Author......Page 12 Preface to the Second Edition......Page 14 Acknowledgments......Page 16 1 Introduction: What Makes an Expert?......Page 18 The Adversarial Context......Page 20 The Prime Question......Page 21 The Database......Page 22 Malingering and Self-Serving Motivation......Page 23 The Hired Gun Problem......Page 24 Treater Versus Expert......Page 25 The Humility Factor......Page 26 Suggested Readings......Page 27 The Nonconfidentiality Warning......Page 30 Turndown Rates......Page 31 Ethics and the Oath......Page 32 Problems of Loyalty and Identification......Page 33 Nonsexual Seduction and Other Forms of Bias......Page 34 The Ultimate Ethical Test......Page 35 Suggested Readings......Page 37 3 First Principles......Page 40 Initial Negotiations With the Retaining Attorney......Page 41 The Stage of Case Review......Page 46 References......Page 57 Suggested Readings......Page 58 Psychiatric Malpractice Cases......Page 60 Criminal Responsibility Cases......Page 65 Evaluation of Emotional Injuries......Page 66 High-Profile Cases......Page 68 Spotting the Other Side’s “Hired Gun”......Page 69 References......Page 72 Suggested Readings......Page 73 Interrogatories......Page 74 Depositions......Page 75 The Video Deposition......Page 87 After the Deposition......Page 88 Suggested Readings......Page 89 Trial Preparation......Page 90 Practical Matters......Page 92 Testimony......Page 96 Crises......Page 103 The End of the Affair......Page 104 References......Page 105 Suggested Readings......Page 106 Priorities......Page 108 Trial Time Considerations......Page 109 Suggested Readings......Page 110 The Forensic Report......Page 112 General Remarks......Page 113 The Criminal Report: An Example......Page 118 Suggested Readings......Page 119 9 Developing and Marketing a Forensic Practice......Page 120 Strategies......Page 121 What About Web Sites?......Page 124 References......Page 125 Suggested Attendance......Page 126 10 The Expert on the Road: Some Travel Tips for Testifying Away......Page 128 Some General Recommendations......Page 129 Secrets of Packing......Page 130 Secrets of Staying......Page 132 Secrets of Eating......Page 133 What to Take to Court......Page 134 Suggested Readings......Page 135 11 Epilogue......Page 136 Appendix 1: Consent Form for Forensic Examination......Page 138 Appendix 2: Standard Fee Agreement......Page 142 Appendix 3: Detailed Fee Agreement......Page 146 Appendix 4: Suggested Readings and Web Sites......Page 148 D......Page 152 I......Page 153 P......Page 154 S......Page 155 U......Page 156 W......Page 157 B......Page 158 C......Page 159 D......Page 160 H......Page 161 M......Page 162 P......Page 163 S......Page 164 T......Page 165 W......Page 166

Forensic psychiatry is growing in popularity, and many a practitioner feels the urge to explore this fascinating realm of endeavor. The second edition of The Psychiatrist as Expert Witness, by Thomas G. Gutheil, M.D., is a highly readable and practical guidebook for those interested in entering the field while navigating the dangers inherent in courtroom testimony. This volume is a thoroughly revised and updated edition of his highly successful first edition. The earlier edition has been used in nearly all forensic psychiatric training programs in the U.S. and Canada since its publication in 1998.

A professor of psychiatry at the Beth Israel-Deaconess Medical Center-Harvard Medical School, Gutheil draws on his decades of experience in the courtroom and countless beginner's mistakes to help readers avoid the pitfalls of serving as an expert witness. While of great value to newcomers to the field, the book offers insight and guidance to early-career and seasoned expert witnesses as well.

As in the first edition, this volume explores the role of the expert witness, moral issues, basic principles, depositions and trials, writing for the court, and ethical marketing. Besides the requisite updating of references and suggested readings, this latest volume features expansions and additions of particular benefit to prospective expert witnesses: • A glossary of useful terms • Expanded definitions of key concepts• A lengthened discussion of bias in testimony• Additional illustrative examples• A model forensic consent form for examination• Cases and principles that have arisen since the first edition

The Psychiatrist as Expert Witness provides the practical, hands-on mentoring and guidance that were not readily available in the past. Concrete advice replaces abstract theorizing, and informal discussion in a user-friendly tone replaces scholarly discourse. These attributes combine to make this a book that is highly accessible and usable in real world courtroom settings.

While some in society decry the expert witness function, the courts will continue, from all evidence, to require expert witness testimony in increasing numbers. The author seeks to help his colleagues meet the courts' needs with ethical, effective and helpful testimony through the publication of this revised volume. At the same time, Gutheil strives to make the often complex arena of forensic psychiatry more understandable to those who wish to enter the field and to seasoned experts eager to keep up with contemporary changes in forensic psychiatry.

Forensic psychiatry is growing in popularity, and many a practitioner feels the urge to explore this fascinating realm of endeavor. The second edition of The Psychiatrist as Expert Witness, by Thomas G. Gutheil, M.D., is a highly readable and practical guidebook for those interested in entering the field while navigating the dangers inherent in courtroom testimony. This volume is a thoroughly revised and updated edition of his highly successful first edition. The earlier edition has been used in nearly all forensic psychiatric training programs in the U.S. and Canada since its publication in 1998. A professor of psychiatry at the Beth Israel-Deaconess Medical Center-Harvard Medical School, Gutheil draws on his decades of experience in the courtroom and countless beginner's mistakes to help readers avoid the pitfalls of serving as an expert witness. While of great value to newcomers to the field, the book offers insight and guidance to early-career and seasoned expert witnesses as well. As in the first edition, this volume explores the role of the expert witness, moral issues, basic principles, depositions and trials, writing for the court, and ethical marketing. Besides the requisite updating of references and suggested readings, this latest volume features expansions and additions of particular benefit to prospective expert witnesses: • A glossary of useful terms • Expanded definitions of key concepts• A lengthened discussion of bias in testimony• Additional illustrative examples• A model forensic consent form for examination• Cases and principles that have arisen since the first edition The Psychiatrist as Expert Witness provides the practical, hands-on mentoring and guidance that were not readily available in the past. Concrete advice replaces abstract theorizing, and informal discussion in a user-friendly tone replaces scholarly discourse. These attributes combine to make this a book that is highly accessible and usable in real world courtroom settings. While some in society decry the expert witness function, the courts will continue, from all evidence, to require expert witness testimony in increasing numbers. The author seeks to help his colleagues meet the courts' needs with ethical, effective and helpful testimony through the publication of this revised volume. At the same time, Gutheil strives to make the often complex arena of forensic psychiatry more understandable to those who wish to enter the field and to seasoned experts eager to keep up with contemporary changes in forensic psychiatry.

The Psychiatrist as Expert Witness, Second Edition, by Thomas G. Gutheil, M.D., is a highly readable and practical update of his successful first edition. The focus of the new volume is to guide readers to become, improve, and successfully market a career as a psychiatric expert witness. A professor of psychiatry at the Beth Israel-Deaconess Medical Center, Harvard Medical School, Gutheil draws on his decades of experience in the courtroom and countless beginner's mistakes to help readers avoid pitfalls. While of great value to newcomers to the field, the book offers insights and guidance to early-career and seasoned expert witnesses alike.

This volume has been extensively revised and updated from the first edition, which has been used in nearly all forensic psychiatric training programs in the United States and Canada. As in the first edition, this volume explores the role of the expert witness, moral issues, basic principles, depositions and trials, writing for the court, and ethical marketing. In addition, it includes a glossary, expanded definitions of key concepts, a lengthened discussion of bias in testimony, new illustrative examples, a model consent form for forensic examination, and cases that have arisen since the first edition.

American Psychiatric Publishing

The book contains no figures.

Introduction : what makes an expert? The expert's ethical universe First principles Types of typical cases Discovery and depositions The expert in trial Some pointers on expert witness practice Writing to and for the legal system Developing and marketing a forensic practice The expert on the road: some travel tips for testifying away. The Psychiatrist as Expert Witness, Second Edition, by Dr. Gutheil, is a highly readable and practical update of his successful first edition. The focus of the new volume is to guide readers to become, improve, and successfully market a career as a psychiatric expert witness.