| 2010 |
|
| Volume 22 Number 7 |
How Therapy Animals Can Help Maltreated Children |
| Volume 22 Number 6 |
Moving Beyond Frustration with "BadMoms:"
Charging Accomplice Liability in Child Abuse Cases |
| Volume 22 Numbers 4 & 5 |
Sexsomnia: Overcoming the Sleep Disorder Defense |
|
| 2009 |
|
| Volume 22 Numbers 2 & 3 |
Medical Evaluation of Burn Injuries
and
Burn Investigations
—A Medical Perspective |
| Volume 22 Number 1 |
Difficult Economic Times Prove Value of Multidisciplinary Approaches to Resolve Child Abuse |
|
| 2008 |
|
| Volume 21 Number 11 |
Facilitating Children's Testimony: Closed Circuit Television |
| Volume 21 Numbers 9 & 10 |
The Crawford v Washington Descision—Five Years Later |
| Volume 21 Number 8 |
Shifting the Paradigm from Prosecution to
Protection of Child Victims of Prostitution |
| Volume 21 Number 7 |
Demystifying DNA: How to Use DNA in Child Abuse Cases |
| Volume 21 Number 6 |
Drowned Child Cases: Investigation and Criminal Prosecution |
| Volume 21 Number 5 |
Strategies for Interviewing Child Victims of Human Trafficking |
| Volume 21 Number 4 |
Bizarre & Fantastic Elements: A Forensic Interviewer's Response, Part III |
| Volume 21 Number 3 |
Bizarre & Fantastic Elements: A Forensic Interviewer's Response, Part II |
| Volume 21 Number 2 |
Bizarre & Fantastic Elements: A Forensic Interviewer's Response, Part I |
| Volume 21 Number 1 |
Out of the Woods: A Case for Using Anatomical Diagrams in Forensic Interviews |
|
| 2007 |
|
| Volume 20 Numbers 9_& 10 |
Practitioner’s Guide to the Adam Walsh Act |
| Volume 20 Number 8 |
“And Then He Choked Me”: Understanding and Investigating Strangulation |
| Volume 20 Number 7 |
When Faith Hurts: Overcoming Spirituality-Based Blocks and Problems Before, During, and After the Forensic Interview — Part 2 of 2 |
| Volume 20 Number 6 |
When Faith Hurts: Overcoming Spirituality-Based Blocks and Problems Before, During, and After the Forensic Interview — Part I of 2 |
| Volume 20 Number 5 |
The Indian Child Welfare Act — Part II of II |
| Volume 20 Number 4 |
The Indian Child Welfare Act — Part I of II |
| Volume 20 Number 3 |
Animal Assistance Part II — Pets in the Courtroom: The New “Comfort Item” |
| Volume 20 Number 2 |
Animal Assistance Part I — The Use of Animal Assistance at Child Advocacy Centers |
| Volume 20 Number 1 |
Key Ethical and Practical Issues in Child Abuse Case Screening |
|
| 2006 |
|
| Volume 19 Number 10 |
Silent Voices: Preparing Deaf Children for Court |
| Volume 19 Number 9 |
The Prosecution’s Response to the Use of Bipolar Disorder as an Excuse for Sexually Abusing a Child |
| Volume 19 Number 8 |
The Child Abuse Prosecutor as Manager Ten Practical Tips for Managing a Successful Child Abuse Prosecution Unit |
| Volume 19 Number 7 |
Prosecution of Female Genital Mutilation in the United States |
| Volume 19 Number 6 |
The Luxury of Indecision: Child Forensic Interviews after Davis & Hammon |
| Volume 19 Numbers 4 & 5 |
“I have an ‘owie'” Health Care Providers’ Roles after Crawford, Davis & Hammon |
| Volume 19 Number 3 |
Battered Woman’s Syndrome: A Defense to Child Abuse? |
| Volume 19 Number 2 |
Forensic Interviews of Children Who Have Developmental Disabilities Part 2 of 2 |
| Volume 19 Number 1 |
Forensic Interviews of Children Who Have Developmental Disabilities Part 1 of 2 |
| Volume 18 Number 12 |
A Ray of Hope in the Wake of Crawford v. Washington: An Analysis of Bobadilla v. Minnesota Part 2 of 2 |
| Volume 18 Number 11 |
A Ray of Hope in the Wake of Crawford v.Washington: An Analysis of Bobadilla v. Minnesota Part 1 of 2 |
| Volume 18 Number 10 |
Innovative Legislative Strategies for Dealing with Sexual Offenders |
|
| 2005 |
|
| Volume 18 Number 9 |
Out of Harm’s Way: Hearings that are Safe from the Impact of Crawford v. Washington (Part 2 of 2) |
| Volume 18 Number 8 |
Out of Harm’s Way: Hearings that are Safe from the Impact of Crawford v. Washington (Part 1 of 2) |
| Volume 18 Number 7 |
Jury Selection in Abusive Head Trauma Cases: The People Thank and Excuse Juror #2 |
| Volume 18 Number 6 |
Key Factors in Forensic Interviews with Native American Children |
| Volume 18 Number 5 |
Learning to Read the Signs: Prosecution Strategies for Child Abuse Cases with Deaf Victims and Witnesses |
| Volume 18 Number 4 |
Investigations within Deaf Institutions: A Start-Up Guide for Law and Forensic Professionals |
| Volume 18 Number 3 |
Innovative Approaches to Dealing with Sexual Predators: Civil Commitment |
| Volume 18 Number 2 |
Abdication of Duty: The Potential for Child Abuse and Neglect in the Juvenile Justice System (Part Two) |
| Volume 18 Number 1 |
Abdication of Duty: The Potential for Child Abuse and Neglect in the Juvenile Justice System (Part One) |
|
| 2004 |
|
| Volume 17 Number 8 |
Reducing Child Fatalities Through a Team Approach |
| Volume 17 Number 7 |
Emergency Medical Professionals: Assisting In Identifying and Documenting Child Abuse and Neglect |
| Volume 17 Number 6 |
Weathering the Storm after Crawford v. Washington (Part 2 of 2) |
| Volume 17 Number 5 |
Weathering the Storm after Crawford v. Washington (Part 1 of 2) |
| Volume 17 Number 4 |
Serving Those Left Behind: Crisis Intervention in Child Fatality Cases |
| Volume 17 Number 3 |
Limits and Lessons: The Expert Medical Opinion in Adolescent Sexual Abuse Cases |
| Volume 17 Number 2 |
Protecting the Privacy of Child Crime Victims |
| Volume 17 Number 1 |
Ethical Obligations of Child Abuse Prosecutors and Allied Professionals: Understanding the Interconnection |
|
| 2003-2004 |
|
| Volume 16 Number 12 |
Keeping the Balance True: Admitting Child Hearsay in the Wake of Crawford v. Washington |
| Volume 16 Number 11 |
When Parental Discipline is a Crime: Overcoming the Defense of Reasonable Force at Trial |
| Volume 16 Number 10 |
When Parental Discipline is a Crime: Overcoming the Defense of Reasonable Force in the Investigative Stage |
| Volume 16 Number 9 |
Pediatric Sexual Assault Nurse Examination: Challenges and Opportunities for MDTs in Child Sexual Abuse Cases |
| Volume 16 Number 8 |
A Courtroom Diagnosis: Countering the Defense of Temporary Brittle Bone Disease and Mild OI |
|
| 2003 |
|
| Volume 16 Number 7 |
Parental Alienation Syndrome: What Professionals Need to Know
Part 2 of 2 |
| Volume 16 Number 6 |
Parental Alienation Syndrome: What Professionals Need to Know
Part 1 of 2 |
| Volume 16 Number 5 |
Sexual Abuse Treatment Programs: Choices and Consequences |
| Volume 16 Number 4 |
HIPAA—Exceptions Providing Law Enforcement Officials and Social Service Providers Access to Protected Health Information |
| Volume 16 Number 3 |
Drawings in Forensic Interviews of Children |
| Volume 16 Number 2 |
Strategies for Handling Cases where Children Witness Domestic Violence |
| Volume 16 Number 1 |
Domestic Violence Basics for Child Abuse Professionals |
|
| 2002 |
|
| Volume 15 Number 12 |
Using Interpreters in Forensic Interviews |
| Volume 15 Number 11 |
Working with the Non-Offending Caregiver |
| Volume 15 Number 10 |
Admissibility of Digital Photographic Evidence: Should it be Any Different Than Traditional Photography? |
| Volume 15 Number 9 |
“Computers are like Filing Cabinets…”
Using Analogy to Explain Computer Forensics |
| Volume 15 Number 8 |
Turning the Juries on to Computer Evidence: Strategies for Forensic Examiners and Prosecutors Preparing for Trial |
| Volume 15 Number 7 |
Prosecuting Battered Child Syndrome |
| Volume 15 Number 6 |
Skin Over Blood Over Bones: Failure to Thrive |
| Volume 15 Number 5 |
The Use of Anatomical Diagrams in Child Sexual Abuse Forensic Interviews |
| Volume 15 Number 4 |
Pornography After the Fall of the CPPA: Strategies for Prosecutors |
| Volume 15 Number 3 |
One Step Forward And Two Steps Back: Sexually Violent Predator Statutes Revisited |
| Volume 15 Number 2 |
Behind the Drug: The Child Victims of Meth Labs |
| Volume 15 Number 1 |
Cultural Sensitivity in the Forensic Interview Process |
|
| 2001 |
|
| Volume 14 Number 12 |
Using the Abel Assessment for Sexual Interest™ to Infer Lack of Culpability in a Criminal Case |
| Volume 14 Number 11 |
Developing Strategies for Collecting and Presenting Grooming Evidence in a High Tech World |
| Volume 14 Number 10 |
Jurisdictional Issues and Internet Service Provider Liability in Computer Facilitated Child Sexual Exploitation Crimes |
| Volume 14 Number 9 |
A Tale of Discretion: Eyewitness Identification and Expert Testimony After People v. Lee |
| Volume 14 Number 8 |
Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy: The Ultimate Betrayal |
| Volume 14 Number 7 |
Suspect Interviews in Computer-Facilitated Child Sexual Exploitation Cases |
| Volume 14 Number 6 |
Facilitating Children’s Testimony |
| Volume 14 Number 5 |
Child Development: A Primer for Child Abuse Professionals |
| Volume 14 Number 4 |
When Days Are Gray: Avoiding Burnout as Child Abuse Professionals |
| Volume 14 Number 3 |
The New 702: How it Affects the Use of Experts |
| Volume 14 Number 2 |
Half a Nation by 2010 |
| Volume 14 Number 1 |
Some Golden Rules for Investigating On-Line Child Sexual Exploitation |
|
| 2000 |
|
| Volume 13 Number 12 |
Effective Strategies for Victim Advocates in Child Abuse Cases |
| Volume 13 Number 11 |
ECPA, PPA and Privacy Protection Issues in Computer Facilitated Child Sexual Exploitation Cases |
| Volume 13 Number 10 |
Child Abuse Allegations in the Midst of Divorce and Custody Battles: Convenience, Coincidence or Conspiracy? |
| Volume 13 Number 9 |
DTP Vaccination or Shaken Baby Syndrome? The Role of Irresponsible Medical Expert Testimony in Creating a False Causal Connection |
| Volume 13 Number 8 |
Using Anatomical Dolls In Child Sexual Abuse Forensic Interviews |
| Volume 13 Number 7 |
Tips for Medical Professionals Called as Witnesses |
| Volume 13 Number 6 |
Thirteen Tips for Cross Examining Child Abuse Defendants And Defense Witnesses |
| Volume 13 Number 5 |
Creating and Administering a Kids Court Program |
| Volume 13 Number 4 |
Exceptions to the Warrant Requirement In Computer Facilitated Child Sexual Exploitation Cases |
| Volume 13 Number 3 |
Voir Dire in the Computer-Based Sexual Exploitation Case |
| Volume 13 Number 2 |
STEGANOGRAPHY: Hidden Images, A New Challenge in the Fight Against Child Porn |
| Volume 13 Number 1 |
Tips for Investigating Child Fatalities |
|
| 1999 |
|
| Volume 12 Number 12 |
Virtual Child Pornography: Is it entitled to First Amendment Protection? |
| Volume 12 Number 11 |
Successful Prosecution When the Sexual Assault Victim is Mentally Impaired |
| Volume 12 Number 10 |
At the Hands of a Stranger: Child Abduction |
| Volume 12 Number 9 |
Search and Seizure in Cases of Computers and Child Pornography |
| Volume 12 Number 8 |
Fifth Amendment Implications in the Sentencing of Sex Offenders |
| Volume 12 Number 7 |
Good Things Come To Those Who Seek: Ten Tips For Finding Information on Defense Experts |
| Volume 12 Number 6 |
When a Child Stands Alone: The Search for Corroborating Evidence |
| Volume 12 Number 5 |
Testifying Tips for Child Abuse Investigators |
| Volume 12 Number 4 |
Expert Testimony Profilng Sex Offenders -- A Dead Issue Rears Its Head Again |
| Volume 12 Number 3 |
"I take it back": When a Child Recants |
| Volume 12 Number 2 |
Defending the Investigative Interview |
| Volume 12 Number 1 |
What if He Gets Out and Comes After Me? |
|
| 1998 |
|
| Volume 11 Number 12 |
Ten Tips on Using Court Interpreters In Child Witness Cases |
| Volume 11 Number 11 |
Which Way to Delton Township? Working as a Child Protection Worker in Rural America |
| Volume 11 Number 10 |
Striking Hard Blows but Not Foul Ones:1 - Special Considerations in Closing Arguments in Child Abuse Trials |
| Volume 11 Number 9 |
How Can APRI’s National Center for Prosecution of Child Abuse Help You? |
| Volume 11 Number 8 |
Preparing Children for Court |
| Volume 11 Number 7 |
Using Voir Dire to Reduce Juror Bias in Child Abuse Cases |
| Volume 11 Number 6 |
Death by Pneumonia is Murder? Child Homicide Without a "Fatal" Injury |
| Volume 11 Number 5 |
Structuring Charging Decisions, Plea Negotiation and Sentencing Recommendations for Sex Offenders in the Wake of Sexual Predator Statutes |
| Volume 11 Number 4 |
Prosecuting Parental Kidnapping |
| Volume 11 Number 3 |
"Pre"-trial Motions in Child Abuse Cases |
| Volume 11 Number 2 |
Interviewing the Child Molester: Ten Tips for Eliciting Incriminating Statements |
| Volume 11 Number 1 |
Proving Criminal Intent in Cases of Child Homicide |
|
| 1997 |
|
| Volume 10 Number 11 |
Shaken Baby Syndrome: Overcoming Untrue Defenses |
| Volume 10 Number 10 |
When a Child Testifies: Getting the Jury to Believe the Victim |
| Volume 10 Number 9 |
The Death Penalty for Rape of a Child: Is it Cruel and Unusual? |
| Volume 10 Numbers 4/5 |
ESTELLE V. MCGUIRE, an Under Utilized Resource |
| Volume 10 Number 3 |
Should Expert Testimony on Children's Suggestibility Be Admissible? |
|
|
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Members Only
