Staff reviewed
THIRTY YEARS OF FORENSIC PSYCHIATRIC EVALUATIONS: REFLECTIONS ON DIAGNOSTIC CONSISTENCY AND EXPERT OPINION.
— STAFF
It is a vivid, well-documented illustration of longitudinal disagreement among responsibility evaluators — including a late shift from psychosis to malingering — and is usable as teaching material or as rhetorical support for standardized, multidisciplinary evaluation protocols. It does not supply reliability data, does not establish any error rate, and changes no obligation or defensible assertion; the underlying point that responsibility opinions vary with evaluator and method is already familiar to practitioners.