Amanote Research
Register
Sign In
Supplemental Material for a National Survey of Child Forensic Interviewers: Implications for Research, Practice, and Law
Law and Human Behavior
- United States
doi 10.1037/lhb0000368.supp
Full Text
Open PDF
Abstract
Available in
full text
Categories
Arts
Psychology
Humanities
Mental Health
Psychiatry
Law
Date
January 1, 2020
Authors
Unknown
Publisher
American Psychological Association (APA)
Related search
Principles and Practice of Child and Adolescent Forensic Psychiatry
Psychiatric Services
Medicine
Psychiatry
Mental Health
Understanding Spanish-Language Response in a National Health Communication Survey: Implications for Health Communication Research
Journal of Health Communication
Information Sciences
Communication
Public Health
Library
Environmental
Health
Occupational Health
China’s Human Resources for Maternal and Child Health: A National Sampling Survey
BMC Health Services Research
Health Policy
A New Definition for Oral Health: Implications for Clinical Practice, Policy, and Research
Journal of Dental Research
Dentistry
Some Implications of Psychotherapy Research for Therapeutic Practice.
Journal of Abnormal Psychology
Developmental
Mental Health
Educational Psychology
Clinical Psychology
Psychiatry
Biological Psychiatry
Research Impact for Engineering: A National Survey of Engineering Librarians
Birth Parents’ Perceptions of Professional Practice in Child Care and Adoption Proceedings: Implications for Practice
Child and Family Social Work
Sociology
Health
Political Science
Social Work
Challenges for Foreign Companies in China: Implications for Research and Practice
Asian Business and Management
Sociology
International Relations
Business
International Management
Strategy
Management
Political Science
Supplemental Material for Professional Practices, Training, and Funding Mechanisms: A Survey of Pediatric Primary Care Psychologists
Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology
Developmental
Pediatrics
Educational Psychology
Clinical Psychology
Applied Psychology
Perinatology
Child Health