Diversion Completion Related to Criminological, Clinical, Psychosocial, and Procedural Factors
Diversion completion is related to criminological, clinical, psychosocial, and procedural factors. This
Cognitive bias: A cause for concern
Most evaluators express concern over cognitive bias but hold an incorrect view
Self-Control and Positive Relationships are Central to Support for Organizational Justice Amongst Police Managers
The data from our anonymous survey of command-level police officers reveals that
Break the cycle: Stopping intergenerational poverty through families and schools
Improving the economic stability of the family is not enough: Evidence-based family
Keep out of trouble: Validation of a risk assessment measure in a correctional sample
Despite high interrater reliability and relative ease of administration, caution is advised
Is THIS the man you saw? Mitigating Problematic Influences on Child Witnesses’
Ratings-based procedures can be used with children to mitigate problematic influences on
Foresight in Blind Line-up Procedures
To avoid impermissible suggestion, photo arrays and lineups should be administered using
To Deny or Confess Guilt?: A Model of Confessions Describing Suspects’ Decision-Making
The current article introduces a model of confessions that provides a comprehensive
Eyewitness’ Ratings-Based Appraisals May Enhance Juror Evaluation of Evidence
Ratings-based evaluations in lineups may help jurors better evaluate eyewitness testimony. This
Finding a Balance Between Simple and Complex is Key for Jury Instructions
Efforts to make instructions simpler for jurors require a careful balance between
The relationship between Intermittent Explosive Disorder and offending behavior
Intermittent Explosive Disorder is significantly associated with a wide array of violent
High Base Rate of Feigning Detected Among Defendants Committed for Competency Restoration
This study examined the utility of an admission screening process to explore
