Assessment of Malingering in a Jail Setting
... Is removing medication from jail formulary the answer? Mobile (AL) Register (March 5, 2005): “Federal prisoner who was being held at Mobile County Metro Jail tried to commit suicide after officials took away his [Seroquel].” “Jail staff indicated that they had banned the medicine because some inmate ...
... Is removing medication from jail formulary the answer? Mobile (AL) Register (March 5, 2005): “Federal prisoner who was being held at Mobile County Metro Jail tried to commit suicide after officials took away his [Seroquel].” “Jail staff indicated that they had banned the medicine because some inmate ...
Handbook of Forensic Psychiatric Practice for Capital Cases in Taiwan
... is an indispensable, practical and informative guide for mental health professionals and all those involved in the criminal justice process in Taiwan. We are also grateful to Teoh Yee-San and Huang Yu-Fei for their comments and edits on the handbook. Sincere thanks are also due to the Taipei Bar Ass ...
... is an indispensable, practical and informative guide for mental health professionals and all those involved in the criminal justice process in Taiwan. We are also grateful to Teoh Yee-San and Huang Yu-Fei for their comments and edits on the handbook. Sincere thanks are also due to the Taipei Bar Ass ...
Joe Turner v. Bridgestone/Firestone North American Tire, LLC, et al.
... wife, who also testified at trial, said, “When he comes home, he is dragging in the door and hardly says hello and usually gets something to eat and goes to bed . . . [h]e is very hard to live with . . . [u]nless . . . he takes his medicine, myself and friends can attest to the fact that he cannot e ...
... wife, who also testified at trial, said, “When he comes home, he is dragging in the door and hardly says hello and usually gets something to eat and goes to bed . . . [h]e is very hard to live with . . . [u]nless . . . he takes his medicine, myself and friends can attest to the fact that he cannot e ...
ROC Program Model
... Note: Some defendants are wrongly labeled malingerers by jail staff & then not treated! WVDC records: “Appears client was exaggerating and possibly manufacturing symptoms for secondary gain;” “No evidence of mental illness, no medical necessity for psych M.D.” y WVDC mental health contacts stopped. ...
... Note: Some defendants are wrongly labeled malingerers by jail staff & then not treated! WVDC records: “Appears client was exaggerating and possibly manufacturing symptoms for secondary gain;” “No evidence of mental illness, no medical necessity for psych M.D.” y WVDC mental health contacts stopped. ...
Gustl Mollath
Gustl Ferdinand Mollath (born 7 November 1956 in Nuremberg) is a German man who was acquitted during a criminal trial in 2006 on the basis of diminished criminal responsibility; he was committed to a high-security psychiatric hospital, as the court deemed him a danger to the public and declared him insane based on expert diagnoses of paranoid personality disorder. Mollath's forensic incarceration for seven years and the surrounding legal judgments became the basis of a public controversy in Bavaria and the whole of Germany.In 2006, after being accused of fabricating a story of money-laundering activities at a major bank and assaulting his former wife Petra Mollath, Gustl Mollath was tried at the District Court Nuernberg-Fuerth for aggravated assault and wrongful deprivation of personal liberty of his ex-wife as well as damage to property. The court justified its decision to declare Mollath criminally insane amongst other things, by citing a paranoid belief system Mollath had developed, which shows up partly in the belief that his former wife is involved in a complex system of tax evasion.In 2012, the case was widely publicized when evidence brought to the attention of state prosecutors showed that money-laundering activities were indeed carried out over several years by members of staff at the Munich-based HypoVereinsbank, as detailed in an internal audit report carried out by the bank in 2003. On August 6, 2013, the Higher Regional Court of Nuremberg ordered a retrial and Mollath's immediate release, overturning a verdict of the Regional Court of Regensburg that had blocked a retrial.In June 2013 his former wife spoke for the first time to the press. According to her, Gustl Mollath was continually violent towards her, prior and during marriage. The alleged money laundering activities became an issue only after their divorce, which directly contradicts Gustl Mollath's version that he had suffered from the illegal activities of his former wife. Gustl Mollath has denied the allegations levied against him and has said that he was being persecuted for blowing the whistle on tax evasion at HypoVereinsbank.