The American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law (AAPL) defines forensic psychiatry 35 as
a medical subspecialty that includes research and clinical practice in the many areas 36 in …

Psychiatric residents are often uncomfortable with their proficiency in forensic settings and
want more training (1, 2), yet forensic education remains a low priority in academic …

Psychiatry residents' experiences in forensic psychiatry vary greatly across the country, and
many psychiatry programs meet the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education …

Objective The growth of forensic psychiatry has spurred efforts to improve forensic psychiatry
training in general psychiatry residency. The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical …

This study outlines current trends in the education of psychiatric residents in forensic
psychiatry. As general psychiatrists are more frequently confronted with issues pertaining to …

Training in Forensic Psychiatry, as described by Dr. Pinals, requires the gaining of
knowledge, expertise, and confidence as part of a process of professional transformation …

Abstract Objective: The Accreditation Council on Graduate Medical Education (ACGME)
requires that general psychiatry residency training programs provide trainees with exposure …

Forensic psychiatry is the branch of psychiatry that focuses on our field's interface with the
legal system. Expert witness testimony, commonly regarded as the definitive element of …

Forensic psychiatry is a diverse and rapidly expanding psychiatric subspecialty. This issue
of Academic Psychiatry contains six articles [1–6] related to training forensic psychiatrists …

Objective The authors provide information pertaining to forensic education within psychiatry
residency based upon training directors' self-assessment of their programs, utilizing the …