Stacey L. Shipley, Psy.D., obtained her doctorate in clinical/forensic psychology from California School of Professional Psychology in Fresno, California and obtained her Bachelor’s Degree from St. Edward’s University in Austin, Texas, with a Major in Psychology and a Minor in Criminal Justice. She completed her predoctoral internship at Milwaukee County Mental Health Complex in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she worked with the County Forensic Unit, conducting competency to stand trial evaluations. Additionally, she provided clinical services for child, adolescent, and adult inpatient programs. Her clinical and forensic training has focused on both adults and adolescents in inpatient, outpatient, and forensic settings. Dr. Shipley is licensed by the Texas, North Carolina, and Iowa Boards of Psychology Examiners. She is the Director of Psychology at North Texas State Hospital, which includes both the Wichita Falls and Vernon Campuses.Bruce A. Arrigo, Ph.D., is Professor of Criminology, Law, and Society at the University of North Carolina – Charlotte. He holds additional faculty appointments in Psychology, in Public Policy, and in Public Health Sciences. Dr. Arrigo has (co)authored or (co)edited) 30+ books and 175+ scholarly papers in the areas of justice and social welfare at the intersection of law, mental health, and society. He also is the founding and current editor-in-chief of the Journal of Forensic Psychology Practice, a Fellow of both the American Psychological Association and the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, and has served as a consultant to the Correctional Service of Canada, the National Institute of Justice, the National Science Foundation, and Savant Learning Systems.

• Part I: Adult ForensicsCourt and the Legal System: Criminal Forensic EvaluationChapter 1 – Adult Forensic EvaluationCourt and the Legal System: Criminal Forensic ConsultationChapter 2 – Adult Forensic ConsultationCourt and the Legal System: Civil ForensicsChapter 3 – Civil ForensicsPolice and Law EnforcementChapter 4 – Adult Issues in PolicingCorrections and Prison PracticesChapter 5 – Adult Issues in Corrections PsychologyPart II: Juvenile ForensicsCourts and the Legal System: Delinquent ConductChapter 6 – Juvenile/Family ForensicsCourt and the Legal System: Civil ForensicsChapter 7 – Juvenile/Family ForensicsPolice and Corrections PracticesChapter 8 – Juvenile Issues in Policing and Correctional PsychologyPart III: Family ForensicsCourt and the Legal System: Criminal ForensicsChapter 9 – Violence in the FamilyCourt and the Legal System: Civil ForensicsChapter 10 – Family ForensicsPolice and Law EnforcementChapter 11 – Family/Community Issues in PolicingCorrections and Prison PracticesChapter 12 – Family/Community Issues in Corrections/Correctional PsychologyReferencesCasesIndex

Stacey L. Shipley, Psy.D., obtained her doctorate in clinical/forensic psychology from California School of Professional Psychology in Fresno, California and obtained her Bachelor’s Degree from St. Edward’s University in Austin, Texas, with a Major in Psychology and a Minor in Criminal Justice. She completed her predoctoral internship at Milwaukee County Mental Health Complex in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she worked with the County Forensic Unit, conducting competency to stand trial evaluations. Additionally, she provided clinical services for child, adolescent, and adult inpatient programs. Her clinical and forensic training has focused on both adults and adolescents in inpatient, outpatient, and forensic settings. Dr. Shipley is licensed by the Texas, North Carolina, and Iowa Boards of Psychology Examiners. She is the Director of Psychology at North Texas State Hospital, which includes both the Wichita Falls and Vernon Campuses.Bruce A. Arrigo, Ph.D., is Professor of Criminology, Law, and Society at the University of North Carolina – Charlotte. He holds additional faculty appointments in Psychology, in Public Policy, and in Public Health Sciences. Dr. Arrigo has (co)authored or (co)edited) 30+ books and 175+ scholarly papers in the areas of justice and social welfare at the intersection of law, mental health, and society. He also is the founding and current editor-in-chief of the Journal of Forensic Psychology Practice, a Fellow of both the American Psychological Association and the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, and has served as a consultant to the Correctional Service of Canada, the National Institute of Justice, the National Science Foundation, and Savant Learning Systems.

• Part I: Adult ForensicsCourt and the Legal System: Criminal Forensic EvaluationChapter 1 – Adult Forensic EvaluationCourt and the Legal System: Criminal Forensic ConsultationChapter 2 – Adult Forensic ConsultationCourt and the Legal System: Civil ForensicsChapter 3 – Civil ForensicsPolice and Law EnforcementChapter 4 – Adult Issues in PolicingCorrections and Prison PracticesChapter 5 – Adult Issues in Corrections PsychologyPart II: Juvenile ForensicsCourts and the Legal System: Delinquent ConductChapter 6 – Juvenile/Family ForensicsCourt and the Legal System: Civil ForensicsChapter 7 – Juvenile/Family ForensicsPolice and Corrections PracticesChapter 8 – Juvenile Issues in Policing and Correctional PsychologyPart III: Family ForensicsCourt and the Legal System: Criminal ForensicsChapter 9 – Violence in the FamilyCourt and the Legal System: Civil ForensicsChapter 10 – Family ForensicsPolice and Law EnforcementChapter 11 – Family/Community Issues in PolicingCorrections and Prison PracticesChapter 12 – Family/Community Issues in Corrections/Correctional PsychologyReferencesCasesIndex

Stacey L. Shipley, Psy.D., obtained her doctorate in clinical/forensic psychology from California School of Professional Psychology in Fresno, California and obtained her Bachelor’s Degree from St. Edward’s University in Austin, Texas, with a Major in Psychology and a Minor in Criminal Justice. She completed her predoctoral internship at Milwaukee County Mental Health Complex in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she worked with the County Forensic Unit, conducting competency to stand trial evaluations. Additionally, she provided clinical services for child, adolescent, and adult inpatient programs. Her clinical and forensic training has focused on both adults and adolescents in inpatient, outpatient, and forensic settings. Dr. Shipley is licensed by the Texas, North Carolina, and Iowa Boards of Psychology Examiners. She is the Director of Psychology at North Texas State Hospital, which includes both the Wichita Falls and Vernon Campuses.Bruce A. Arrigo, Ph.D., is Professor of Criminology, Law, and Society at the University of North Carolina – Charlotte. He holds additional faculty appointments in Psychology, in Public Policy, and in Public Health Sciences. Dr. Arrigo has (co)authored or (co)edited) 30+ books and 175+ scholarly papers in the areas of justice and social welfare at the intersection of law, mental health, and society. He also is the founding and current editor-in-chief of the Journal of Forensic Psychology Practice, a Fellow of both the American Psychological Association and the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, and has served as a consultant to the Correctional Service of Canada, the National Institute of Justice, the National Science Foundation, and Savant Learning Systems.

• Part I: Adult ForensicsCourt and the Legal System: Criminal Forensic EvaluationChapter 1 – Adult Forensic EvaluationCourt and the Legal System: Criminal Forensic ConsultationChapter 2 – Adult Forensic ConsultationCourt and the Legal System: Civil ForensicsChapter 3 – Civil ForensicsPolice and Law EnforcementChapter 4 – Adult Issues in PolicingCorrections and Prison PracticesChapter 5 – Adult Issues in Corrections PsychologyPart II: Juvenile ForensicsCourts and the Legal System: Delinquent ConductChapter 6 – Juvenile/Family ForensicsCourt and the Legal System: Civil ForensicsChapter 7 – Juvenile/Family ForensicsPolice and Corrections PracticesChapter 8 – Juvenile Issues in Policing and Correctional PsychologyPart III: Family ForensicsCourt and the Legal System: Criminal ForensicsChapter 9 – Violence in the FamilyCourt and the Legal System: Civil ForensicsChapter 10 – Family ForensicsPolice and Law EnforcementChapter 11 – Family/Community Issues in PolicingCorrections and Prison PracticesChapter 12 – Family/Community Issues in Corrections/Correctional PsychologyReferencesCasesIndex