Bibliographic Information

Trance on trial

Alan W. Scheflin, Jerrold Lee Shapiro ; foreword by David Spiegel

(The Guilford clinical and experimental hypnosis series)

Guilford Press, c1989

  • pbk.

Available at  / 3 libraries

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Note

Bibliography: p. 302-331

Includes index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Therapists are increasingly called to court to testify as practitioners or expert witnesses. How does a non-legally trained hypnotherapist prepare for a court appearance? How does he or she handle direct and cross-examination? Written primarily for clinicians who practice hypnotherapy, Trance on Trial offers a comprehensive, authoritative evaluation of the use of hypnosis in the courts, as well as practical strategies for maximizing the legal rights of clients while minimizing the liabilities of practitioners. Illustrated with numerous case examples, enlivened by simulated direct and cross-examination exchanges, and extensively referenced to the legal and psychiatric literature, Trance on Trial is an invaluable resource.

Table of Contents

I. INTRODUCTION. 1. The Legal Status of Hypnosis: An Overview. II. A CLINICAL CASE. 2. Jennifer: A Case Portrait. III. INVESTIGATIVE HYPNOSIS. 3. The Road to Admissibility 4. The Search for Safeguards. 5. The Rise and Fall of Inadmissibility. IV. HYPNOSIS AND MEMORY. 6. Defining Hypnosis. 7. The Nature of Memory and of Hypnotically Refreshed Recall. V. THE HYPNOTHERAPIST IN COURT. 8. Direct Examination. 9. Cross-Examination. 10. The Psychotherapist's Experience. VI. CONCLUDING REMARKS. 11. Conclusion.

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