CURRICULUM VITAE ootnote

 

Stephen L. Golding

 

Present Positions:   Professor Emeritus

                                Department of Psychology

                                University of Utah

                                Salt Lake City, Utah 84112

 

 

Telephone:           Office:                   801) 884-8518

                                FAX:                       No fax service.  Scan and send by email

                                INTERNET              slgolding@comcast.net

                                WEB                        http://home.comcast.net/~slgolding

 

 

 

 

Current Licensure/Certification     State of Utah, #86-113513-2501

State of Wyoming

Certificate of Professional Qualification in Psychology

(CPQ #2966)

American Board of Forensic Psychology

(ABPP #15954)

 

Educational History:

 

1965  B.A.    University of Arizona (Magna cum laude)

                                Major: Psychology;

                                Minor: Philosophy & Mathematics

 

1970  Ph.D. University of Oregon (with distinction)

                                Major: Clinical Psychology

                                Minor: Assessment and psychometrics

 

Title of Thesis:         Illusory correlation in the learning of clinical judgment

 

Professional History:

 

1965-1969               Graduate Student, University of Oregon (primary professional experiences were Veterans Administration Clinical Traineeship (R. Ellsworth and H. Dickman, supervisors), United States Public Health Traineeships (E. Lichtenstein and P. Lewinsohn, supervisors), and research assistantship, Oregon Research Institute (L. R. Goldberg, and L. Rorer, supervisors).

 

1969-1970               Clinical Intern, Department of Psychology, Connecticut Valley Hospital, Middletown, CT.

 

1970-1976               Assistant Professor, University of Illinois

 

1971                        Visiting Research Associate, Oregon Research Institute

 

1972                        Research Associate, Housing Research and Development.

 

Program Consultant (behavior modification and assessment), Elgin State Hospital, Elgin, Illinois.

 

1973                        Research Associate, "College Students in Mental Health Service Projects," J. Rappaport & E. Seidman, Principal Investigators.

 

1974                        Co-principal Investigator, "Assessment of interpersonal Behavior Project," NIMH grant (with D. Peterson and E. Seidman).

 

Research Associate, "College Students in Mental Health Service Projects," J. Rappaport & E. Seidman, Principal Investigators.

 

1975                        Co-principal Investigator, "Assessment of Interpersonal Behavior Project," NIMH grant.

 

1975-1976               Program Evaluation Consultant to the National Clearinghouse for Criminal Justice, Planning and Architecture, Champaign, Illinois. (State of North Carolina, Mental Health-Law System)

 

1976-1985               Associate Professor, University of Illinois, Urbana.

 

1976-1977               Sabbatical and Postdoctoral leave, UCLA.

                                (Supported by NIMH Postdoctoral research grant).

 

1977-1978               Program Evaluation Consultant to the National Clearinghouse for Criminal Justice, Planning and Architecture, (State of Virginia, Juvenile Justice System).

 

1979-1982               Director, Psychological Clinic, University of Illinois, Champaign

 

1982-1983               Visiting Professor, Departments of Psychology and Criminology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C., Canada

 

1991-1992               Visiting Professor, Department of Law and Mental Health, Florida Mental Health Institute, University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida

 

1982-1995               Senior research and clinical consultant, Forensic Psychiatric Services Commission, Ministry of Health; Research Scientist, Criminology Research Centre, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia.

 

1985-2006               Professor of Psychology, Department of Psychology, University of Utah

 

1985-1993               Director of Clinical Training, University of Utah

 

1985-2006               Adjunct Professor of Law, College of Law, University of Utah.

 

1986-2006               Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry, University of Utah

 

2005                        Visiting Professor, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York

 

2006-                       Professor Emeritus, Department of Psychology, University of Utah



Professional Societies and Honors:

 

          American Psychology Association (1970-

 

                                           FellowDivision 12 (Clinical)

                                           FellowDivision 41 (Psychology & Law)

 

                                           President      Division 41 (1991-1992)

 

          American Academy of Forensic Psychology (1989-

 

          American Psychology - Law Society (1982-

 

Recipient, Distinguished Contributions to Forensic Psychology Award, American Academy of Forensic Psychology, 1994

 

Utah Psychological Association, Forensic Division, President (1995-1996)

 

American Bar Association, Gavel Award Certificate of Merit, 1982 (with R. Roesch for Competency to stand trial).

 

          Phi Beta Kappa (1965); Phi Kappa Phi (1965)

 

 

Editorial Duties

 

In the past, I have served as:

 

Associate Editor, Law and Human Behavior (1988-1996); Special Issue Editor, "The science and ethics of forensic expertise," Law and Human Behavior, 1992.

 

National Institutes for Mental Health (ADAMHA Reserve Review Committee, 1992-1996)

 

Consulting Editor, Psychological Assessment (1989-1990); Law and Human Behavior (1996-2001)

 

National Science Foundation (Reviewer 1985-1994)

 

Research Grants Awarded:

 

          1971-1972    The effects of mental health ideology on the labeling and reaction to the interpersonal deviance, University of Illinois Research Board

 

          1972-1973    Assessment of interpersonal behavior, University of Illinois Research Board (with D. Peterson & E. Seidman)

 

          1973-1974    Continuation of "Assessment of interpersonal behavior," University of Illinois Research Board (with D. Peterson)

 

          1974-1975    Assessment of interpersonal behavior, NIMH (with D. Peterson)

 

          1975-1976    Continuation of above by Grant Foundation

 

          1976-1977    NIMH Postdoctoral Research Fellowship

 

          1980-1982    Competency to stand trial, NIMH Center for Crime and Delinquency (with J. Schreiber, Social Science Research Institute and R. Roesch, Simon Fraser University)

 

          1984-            Assessment, Treatment and Community Outcome of

          1992             Persons Found Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity. Forensic Psychiatric Services Commission and Ministry of Justice, Ottawa

 

          1984             Feasibility of a National Tracking System and Data-base for Mentally Ill Offenders. Ministry of Justice, Ottawa

 

          1987             Longitudinal assessment of victims of childhood sexual abuse. D. Eaves, S. Golding & R. Roesch. Interim grant from B.C. Ministry of Health

 

1987             Clinical and Social Interactional Laboratory Equipment Grant; Research Instrumentation and Research Support Committees, University of Utah

 

          1996-

          1998             Pre-trial services: A multi-state norming study. (Utah site co-ordinator). National Institutes of Mental Health. (N. Poythress, Principal Investigator).

 

          2002-

          2005             Personality features in social deviancy. (Utah site co-ordinator for a multi-site national study). National Institutes of Mental Health (N. Poythress, Principal Investigator, J. Skeem, J. Edens and S. Lilienfeld, Co-investigators)



Publications:

 

Tempone, V. J., Capehart, J., Atwood, G. E., & Golding, S. L. (1966). The overtraining reversal effect under two types of discrimination. Psychonomic Science, 5, 229-

230.

 

Golding, S. L., Atwood, G. E., & Goodman, R. A. (1966). Anxiety and two cognitive forms of resistance to the idea of death. Psychological Reports, 18, 359-364.

 

Golding, S. L., & Lichtenstein, E. (1969). Confession of awareness and prior knowledge of deception as a function of interview set and approval motivation. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 14, 213-223.

 

Golding, S. L., & Rorer, L. G. (1972). Illusory correlation and subjective judgment. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 80, 249-260. (Prior publication as "Illusory correlation and the learning of clinical judgment," Oregon Research Institute Research Bulletin, 11(10).

 

Golding, S. L., Seidman, E., Hogan, T. P., & LeBow, M. (1974). A multi-dimensional interpretation comparison of three AB scales. Journal of Research in Personality, 8, 111-127.

 

Knudson, R., & Golding, S. L. (1974). Comparative validity of "traditional" versus "S-R format" inventories of interpersonal behavior. Journal of Research in Personality, 8, 111-127.

 

Golding, S. L., & Seidman, E. (1974). Analysis of multitrait-multimethod matrices: A two step principal components procedure. Multivariate Behavioral Research, 9, 479-496.

 

Golding, S. L., Becker, E., Sherman, S., & Rappaport, J. (1975). The behavioral expectations scale: Assessment of expectations for interaction with the mentally ill. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 43, 109.

 

Golding, S. L., & Knudson, R. (1975). Multivariable-multimethod convergence in the domain of interpersonal behavior. Multivariate Behavioral Research, 10, 425-448.

 

Golding, S. L. (1975). Flies in the ointment: Methodological problems in the analysis of percent of variance due to persons and situations. Psychological Bulletin, 82, 278-288.

 

Critelli, J., Rappaport, J., & Golding, S. (1976). Role played self-disclosure as a function of liking and knowing. Journal of Research in Personality, 10, 89-97.

 

Golding, S. L. (1977). Individual differences in the construal of interpersonal interactions. Presented at International Symposium on Interactional Psychology, Stockholm, Sweden. In D. Magnusson and N. Endler (Eds.), Personality at the cross-roads: Current issues in interactional psychology, Wiley.

 

Roesch, R., & Golding, S. (1977). A systems analysis of incompetency to stand trial in North Carolina. National Clearinghouse for Criminal Justice, Planning and Architecture, University of Illinois, Urbana.

 

Golding, S. L. (1977). Method variance, inadequate constructs, or things that go bump in the night? Multivariate Behavioral Research, 12, 89-98.

 

Golding, S. L. (1978a). Toward a more adequate theory of personality: Psychological organizing principles. In H. London & N. Hirschberg (Eds.), Personality: A new look at metatheories, Hemisphere press.

 

Golding, S. L. (1978b). Review of Lanyon's Psychological Screening Inventory. In O. K. Buros (Ed.), Mental Measurements Yearbook, Eighth Edition, Highland Park, N.J.: Gryphon Press, 1019-1022.

 

Roesch, R., & Golding, S. L. (1979). The treatment and disposition of defendants found incompetent to stand trial: A review and a proposal. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 2, 349-370.

 

Knudson, R., Sommers, A., & Golding, S. L. (1980). Interpersonal perception and mode of resolution in marital conflict. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 38, 751-763.

 

Roesch, R., & Golding, S. L. (1981). Competency to stand trial. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press.

 

Golding, S. L., & Roesch, R. (1981). Interdisciplinary fitness interview training manual. Prepared under the auspices of National Institute of Mental Health Grant MH33669-01 to J. Schreiber, S. Golding, and R. Roesch. Social Science Research Institute, Boston, MA.

 

Golding, S. L., Valone, K. E., & Foster, S. W. (1982). Interpersonal construal: An individual differences framework. In N. Hirschberg & L. Humphreys (Ed.), Multivariate applications in the social sciences, 163-193. Hillsdale, J.J.: Erlbaum.

 

Golding, S. L., & Roesch, R. (1983). The interdisciplinary fitness interview. Newsletter of the Division of Psychology and Law, 4, 8-10.

 

Golding, S. L., Roesch, R., & Schreiber, J. (1984). Assessment and conceptualization of competency to stand trial: Preliminary data on the Interdisciplinary Fitness Interview. Law and Human Behavior, 8, 321-334.

 

Roesch, R., & Golding, S. L. (1985a). Who is competent to stand trial? Trial, 21, 40-45.

 

Roesch, R., & Golding, S. L. (1985b). The impact of the deinstitutionalization movement: A review and research proposal. In J. Gunn and D. P. Farrington (Eds.), Current research in forensic psychiatry and psychology, Vol. II. London: J. Wiley.

 

Porterfield, A., & Golding, S. L. (1985). Subliminal activation and thought disorganization in schizophrenia. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 94, 630-639.

 

Roesch, R. E., & Golding, S. L. (1986). Amnesia and competency to stand trial: A review of legal and clinical issues. Behavior Science and Law, 4, 87-97.

 

Golding, S. L., Eaves, D., & Rogow, A. (1986). The assessment, treatment and community outcome of defendants found not guilty by reason of insanity. Monograph report from the Criminology Research Centre, Simon Fraser University to Ministry of Justice, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

 

Schreiber, J., Roesch, R., & Golding, S. L. (1987). An evaluation of procedures for assessing competency to stand trial. Bulletin of the American Academcy of Psychiatry and the Law, 15, 187-204.

 

Golding, S. L., & Roesch, R. (1987). The assessment and conceptualization of criminal responsibility. In A. Hess and I. Weiner (Eds.), Handbook of forensic psychology, New York: John Wiley & Sons, Pp. 378-394.

 

Roesch, R., & Golding, S. L. (1987). Determining competency to stand trial. In A. Hess and I. Weiner (Eds.), Handbook of forensic psychology, New York: John Wiley & Sons, Pp. 395-436.

 

Roberts, C. F., Golding, S. L., & Fincham, F. D. (1987). Implicit theories of responsibility: Decision making and the insanity defense. Law and Human Behavior, 11, 207-232.

 

Golding, S. L. (1988). Review of Blank, Buck & Rosenthal (Eds.), Nonverbal communication in the clinical context. Contemporary Psychology, 33, 367-368.

 

Golding, S. L., & Roesch, R. (1988). Competency for adjudication: An international analysis. In D. Weisstub (Ed.), Law and mental health: International perspectives, Vol 4. (pp. 73-109).

 

Golding, S. L., Eaves, D., & Kowaz, A. (1989). The assessment, treatment and community outcome of insanity acquittees: Forensic history and response to treatment. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 12, 149-179.

 

Golding, S. L. (1989). Psychologists and autopsies: Review of Selkin's The psychological autopsy in the courtroom. Contemporary Psychology, 34, 1019.

 

Golding, S. L. (1990a). Informed consent in clinical practice: Review of Appelbaum, Lidz and Meisel's, Informed consent: Legal theory and clinical practice. Contemporary Psychology, 35, 38-39.

 

Golding, S. L. (1990b). Mental health professionals and the courts: The ethics of expertise. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 13, 261-307.

 

Committee on Ethical Guidelines for Forensic Psychologists. (1991). Specialty Guidelines for Forensic Psychologists. Law and Human Behavior, 15, 655-665. [S.L. Golding, Chair; T. Grisso, D. Shapiro & H. Weissman, Co-chairs]

 

Roesch, R., Golding, S. L., Hans, V. P., & Reppucci, N. D. (1991). Social science and the courts: The role of amicus curiae briefs. Law and Human Behavior, 15, 1-11.

 

Roberts, C. F., & Golding, S. L. (1991). The social construction of criminal responsibility and insanity. Law and Human Behavior, 15, 349-376.

 

Golding, S. L. (1991). Increasing the coherence of forensic mental health services: An introduction. Journal of Mental Health Administration, 18, 175-177.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992a). The adjudication of criminal responsibility: A review of theory and research. In D. K. Kagehiro & W. S. Laufer (Eds.) Handbook of Psychology and Law. New York: Springer-Verlag, Pp. 230-250.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992b). Studies of incompetent defendants: Research and social policy implications. Forensic Reports, 5, 77-82.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992c). Increasing the reliability, validity and relevance of expert psychological evidence: An introduction to the Special Section on Expert Evidence. Law and Human Behavior, 16, 253-256.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992d). An overview of problems in forensic consultation to the courts: Review of R. Rosner and R. Harmon (Eds.), Criminal court consultation. Contemporary Psychology.

 

Anson, D. A., Golding, S. L., & Gully, K. (1993). Child sexual abuse allegations: Reliability of criteria-based content analysis. Law and Human Behavior, 17, 331-341.

 

Golding, S. L. (1993). Interdisciplinary Fitness Interview - Revised (Training Manual and Interview Procedure). Unpublished monograph, State of Utah Division of Mental Health.

 

Roesch, R., Ogloff, J.R.P. & Golding, S. L. (1993). Competency to stand trial: Legal and clinical issues. Journal of Applied and Preventative Psychology, 2, 43-51.

 

Borum, R., Otto, R., & Golding, S. L. (1993). Improving clinical judgement and decision making in forensic evaluations. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 21, 35-76.

 

Golding, S. L. (1994, Spring). Expert opinion - commentary. American Psychology-Law Newsletter, 14(2), 5.

 

Golding, S. L. (1995). The limits of change in mental health law. Review of P. Appelbaum, “ Almost a Revolution: Mental Health Law and the Limits of Change. Contemporary Psychology.

 

Poythress, N. G. & Golding, S. L. (1995). Legal and clinical aspects of forensic mental health evaluations in the United States. In S. V. Polubinskaya & S. A. Shah (Eds.), Law, mental health and human rights: Russian and American perspectives.

 

Skeem, J., & Golding, S.L. (1998). Community examiners’ evaluations of competence to stand trial: Common problems and suggestions for improvement. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 29, 357-367

 

Roesch, R., Zapf, P.A., Golding, S.L., & Skeem, J. (1998). Defining and assessing competency to stand trial. In A. Hess & I. Weiner (Eds.) Handbook of Forensic Psychology, Second Edition. New York: Wiley

 

Golding, S.L., Skeem, J., Roesch, R., & Zapf, P.A. (1998). The assessment of criminal responsibility: Current controversies. In A. Hess & I. Weiner (Eds.) Handbook of Forensic Psychology, Second Edition. New York: Wiley

 

Skeem, J., Golding, S.L., Cohn, N., & Berge, G. (1998). The logic and reliability of evaluations of competence to stand trial. Law and Human Behavior, 22, 519-548.

 

Golding, S. L. (1999). Commentary on In re Gay. Forensic Echo, 3(5), 5-6.

 

Skeem, J., & Golding, S. (2002). Describing jurors' personal conceptions of insanity and their relationship to case judgments. Psychology, Public Policy and Law, 7(3), 561-621.

 

Skeem, J., Golding, S..L. & Emke-Francis,P. (2004), Assessing adjudicative competency: Using legal and empirical principles to inform practice. In Donohue, W. T. & Levensky, E. R. (Eds.). Forensic psychology: A handbook for mental health and legal professionals. Pp. 175-211. New York: Academic Press

 

Connell, M., Golding, S., Morgan, L., & Niland, J. [authors listed alphabetically] (Fall, 2004). Expert Opinion – Does mandatory reporting trump attorney-client opinion?. American Psychology-Law Society News, 24(3), Pp. 10-13,15.

 

Golding, S. L. (2005). Forensic Psychology – Education, training and certification. In Encyclopedia of Forensic and Legal Medicine. Pp. 346-350. Oxford, UK:Elsevier Press.

 

Zapf, P.A., Skeem, J. & Golding, S.L. (2005). Factor structure and validity of the MacArthur Competence Assessment Tool - Adjudication. Psychological Assessment, 17(4), 433-445.

 

Zapf, P.A., Golding, S.L., Roesch, R. (2006). Legal, empirical and clinical aspects of the conceptualization and assessment of criminal responsibility and the insanity defense. In A. Hess & I. Weiner (Eds.) Handbook of Forensic Psychology, Third Edition. Pp. 332-365. New York: Wiley

 

Golding, S. L. (2007). Evaluations of adult adjudicative competency. In R. Jackson (Ed). Learning forensic assessments. New York,NY: Routledge/Taylor and Francis, Pp. 75-108..

 

Golding, S. L. (In press).The Interdisciplinary Fitness Interview- Revised. In B. Cutler (Ed). Encyclopaedia of Psychology and Law. Sage: New York.

 

 

 

Formal Papers and Presentations:

 

Golding, S. L. (1978a). Personality theory and social cognition. Free University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

 

Golding, S. L. (1978b). Invited testimony on revisions in Illinois Mental Health Code.

 

Golding, S. L. (1979a). The clinical relevance of psychological organizing principles. American Psychological Association Annual Convention, New York.

 

Golding, S. L. (1979b). Conceptual and methodological problems in the pursuit of individual differences in person perception. American Psychological Association Annual Convention, New York

 

Golding, S. L., & Roesch, R. (1979). Competency to stand trial: The evolution of a construct. American Psychology Law Society, Baltimore.

 

Golding, S. L. (1980). The meaning behind the words: Pursuing the behavior experience dictionary. Midwestern Psychological Association.

 

Golding, S. L., & Gaelick, L. (1981). The construct validity of multidomain measures of interpersonal behavior and perception. Society for Multivariate Experimental Psychology, Vancouver, B.C.

 

Golding, S. L. (1981a). Observer, American Bar Association Task Force on Criminal Justice-Mental Health Standards, Washington.

 

Golding, S. L. (1981b). Issues in fitness to stand trial. Illinois Defender Project Summer Training Institute, University of Illinois.

 

Golding, S. L. (1983a). Invited testimony on H.R. 1280. United States House of Representatives, Committee on the Judiciary, Sub-committee on Criminal Justice (Mr. Conyers).

 

Golding, S. L., & Roesch, R. (1983b). The interdisciplinary fitness interview: Research data and clinical usefulness of a method for assessing fitness to stand trial. American Psychological Association, Anaheim, CA.

 

Golding, S. L. (1983c). The assessment, treatment and community outcome of individuals found not guilty by reason of insanity. American Psychology - Law Society, Chicago.

 

Golding, S. L. (1983d). The interface of ethical and clinical judgments: The attribution of criminal responsibility. Invited colloquium, Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia, Vancouver.

 

Golding, S. L. (1983e). The labyrinth at Knossos: Unraveling the thread of truth in the prediction of dangerousness. Invited colloquium, Department of Psychology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver.

 

Roberts, C., & Golding, S. L. (1984). Insanity, responsibility, and the morality of "guilty but mentally ill." American Psychological Association, Toronto, Ontario.

 

Trierweiler, S., & Golding, S. L. (1984). Personality impressions: Encoding Strategy, item relevance and incidental recognition. American Psychological Association, Toronto, Ontario.

 

Golding, S. L., & Roesch, R. R. (1984). Community-based evaluations and Black Holes: Why do they quickly disappear? American Psychological Association, Toronto, Ontario.

 

 Golding, S. L. (1984). The insanity defense in historical, moral, and empirical perspective. Continuing Education Workshop #122, The Criminal Justice-Mental Health Standards and Insanity Defense Issues. American Psychological Association, Toronto, Ontario.

 

Trierweiler, S. J., & Golding, S. L. (1985). The effect of encoding strategies, purpose, and target on the unitization and representation of social events. American Psychological Association, Los Angeles, CA.

 

Golding, S. L. (1987a). Preliminary report on a tracking study of individuals found not guilty by reason of insanity. Conference on The Mentally Disordered Offender, Vancouver, British Columbia.

 

Golding, S. L. (1987b). Implications of a systems-wide analysis of those adjudicated not guilty by reason of insanity on decision-making. Conference of Lt. Govenor's Boards of Review, Toronto, Canada.

 

           Golding, S. L. (1989a). The ethics of expert witness testimony. Invited Address, Annual Meeting of the Utah Psychological Association, Salt Lake City, UT.

 

Golding, S. L. (1989b). The science and ethics of expertise. Symposium on expert evidence (R. Rogers, Chair), Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association, New Orleans, LA.

 

Golding, S. L. (1990).         Ethical dilemmas in forensic practice. Symposium on Forensic Ethics (A. Oliver, Chair), Sixteenth International Congress of the International Academy of Law and Mental Health, Toronto, Canada.

 

Golding, S. L. (1991). Overview of the "Specialty Guidelines for Forensic Psychologists." Symposium on the Specialty Guidelines for Forensic Psychologists (G. McKee, Chair), Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association, New Orleans, LA.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992a).       Clinical and legal aspects of the assessment of competency to stand trial. Forensic Evaluators Seminar, University of Utah Medical School and Utah State Division of Mental Health, Salt Lake City, Utah.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992b).       The ethics of forensic expertise: Negotiating the gauntlet of law, ethics and professional practice.      American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Charlotte, North Carolina.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992c).       Clinical and legal aspects of the Specialty Guidelines for Forensic Psychologists. Invited Colloquium, Mental Health, Law and Policy Institute, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992d).       Community follow-up of individuals found not guilty by reason of insanity. Invited Presentation, Research Workshop on Mental Disorder in the Criminal Justice System, XVIIIth International Congress on Law and Mental Health, Vancouver, British Columbia.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992e). Conceptual, methodological and ethical issues in right to refuse treatment. Panel presentation, XVIIIth International Congress on Law and Mental Health, Vancouver, British Columbia.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992f). Interdisciplinary perspectives on the Specialty Guidelines for Forensic Psychologists. Panel presentation, XVIIIth International Congress on Law and Mental Health, Vancouver, British Columbia.

 

Golding, S. L. (1992g). Competency, criminal responsibility and professional standards of forensic practice. Invited presentation, Rocky Mountain Council of Community Mental Health Centers, Salt Lake City, UT, October 17, 1992.

 

Golding, S. L. (1993). Professional, legal and ethical dimensions of forensic expertise. American Academy of Forensic Psychology Workshop presentation, Chicago, January 17, 1993.

 

Golding, S. L. (1993). Professional, ethical and scientific contours of ultimate issue testimony. Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association, August 22, 1993, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

 

Golding, S. L. (1994). The future of forensic expertise: Factors that promote and inhibit change and their implications for interdisciplinary training and research. Distinguished Contributions to Forensic Psychology Award Address to the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Los Angeles, CA.

 

Golding, S. L. (1994). New developments in competency adjudication: Moran, Riggins and the future. Annual Interdisciplinary Seminar on Mental Health, Law, Policy and Practice. Salt Lake City, UT. (July, 1994).

 

Golding, S. L. (1994). Standards for the admission and qualification of expert witnesses. Annual Conference of District Court Judges, Utah Judicial Council. Moab, UT.

 

Golding, S. L. (1996). Problems in the inherent reliability of children’s out-of-court statements: Professional training and supervisory implications. Fourteenth Annual State and Local Government Conference. Salt Lake City, UT (March, 1996).

 

Golding, S. L. (1996). Ethical issues in the practice of psychology. Utah Psychological Association, May, 1996.

 

Golding, S. L. (1996). The ethics of forensic expertise: Law, ethics and professional practice. American Academy of Forensic Psychology, San Antonio, TX (February, 1996)

 

Golding, S. L. (1996). Recent legal, ethical and professional developments in forensic practice. American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Las Vegas, NV. (April, 1996).

 

          Golding, S. L. (1996). Sexual exploitations of patients. Department of Psychiatry, University of Utah Grand Rounds, March, 1996.

 

Golding, S. L. (1996). Critical ethical and professional issues for attorneys in the evaluation of expert psychological evidence. American Bar Association, Orlando, FL, August, 1996

 

Golding, S. L. (1996). Recent developments in forensic expertise and standards of practice. American Academy of Forensic Psychology. Tucson, AZ. (November, 1996).

 

Golding, S. L. (1997). Development of quality control and standards for pre-trial evaluations. Association of Ohio Forensic Directors and Ohio Department of Mental Health. Columbus, OH. (April, 1997).

 

Golding, S. L. (1997). Impact of Supreme Court Decisions on Clinical and Legal Practice. Seventh Annual Symposium on Mental Health and Law. University of Miami School of Law. Ft. Lauderdale, FL. (May, 1997).

 

Golding, S. L. (1997). The ethics of forensic expertise: Law, ethics and professional practice. American Academy of Forensic Psychology, Santa Fe, NM (November, 1997)

 

Golding, S. L. (1997). Problems in the utilization of forensic expertise. In-service training, Utah State Attorney General, December, 1997

 

Golding, S. L. (1998). In defense of prostitution: Does the legal system really like virtue? Paper presented at the American Psychology-Law Society, Redondo Beach, CA (March, 1998)

 

Golding, S. L. (1998). The ethics of forensic expertise: Law, ethics and professional practice. American Academy of Forensic Psychology, San Juan, Puerto Rico (April, 1998)

 

Golding, S. L. (1998). The role of the mental health expert in forensic testimony: Telling the whore from the whore-master. Forensic evidence Conference: Division of Mental Health and Utah Prosecution Council, Ogden, UT October 14, 1998.

 

Skeem, J. L. & Golding, S. L. (1999). Understanding juror decision-making in insanity defense cases: The nature and variability of jurors’ intuitive prototypes of insanity and their relationship to verdict selection. Paper presented at Joint Meeting of the American Psychology-Law Society and the European Psychology-Law Society. Dublin, Ireland. July, 1999.

 

Golding, S. L. (1999). The Voir Dire of Forensic Experts: Issues of qualification and training [Subtitle: “Sheepskins for sale: Shortcut to Slaughter?]. Paper presented at the American Psychological Association, Boston, MA, August, 1999.

 

Golding, S. L. (1999). Panel Presentation, Expert Evidence. Fred Friendly Seminars, 1999 Utah Judicial Conference, Park City, UT, September 17, 1999.

 

Golding, S. L. (1999). Problems in conceptualizing and implementing reforms in expert witness testimony. Panel on “Bringing psychological expertise to the law,” Paper presented at the meeting of the American Psychological Association and the Criminal Justice Section of the American Bar Association, Washington, DC.

 

Skeem, J., & Golding, S. (1999, October). Jurors’ intuitive conceptions of insanity and their relationship to verdict selection in insanity defense cases. Paper presented at the meeting of the American Psychological Association and the Criminal Justice Section of the American Bar Association, Washington, DC.

 

Skeem, J., & Golding. S. (2000, March). Individual differences in jurors’ conceptions of insanity and their implications for verdict selection. American Psychology-Law Society Biennial Meeting, March, 2000, New Orleans.

 

Golding, S. & Skeem, J. (October, 2000). An Analysis of the Impact of Juror Characteristics and Contextual Factors on Appraisal of Expert Testimony. National Institutes of Justice Conference on Science and the Law, San Diego, CA.

 

Golding, S.L. (March, 2004). Symposium on the contradictions and implications of the Singleton and Sell decisions. American Psychology-Law Society, Scottsdale, Arizona.

 

Guyton, M. & Golding, S.L. (March, 2004). The concurrent and predictive validity of four psychopathy measures within an institutionally maladjusted prison populations. American Psychology-Law Society, Scottsdale, Arizona.

 

Guyton, M. & Golding, S.L. (March, 2004). A dimensional approach to risk assessment: Does psychopathology predict institutional maladjustment in an incarcerated population? American Psychology-Law Society, Scottsdale, Arizona.

 

 

Golding, S. L. (2006). Recent developments and issues in forensic mental health evaluations and testimony. Utah Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, Deer Valley, UT. April 22, 2006.

 

Golding, S.L. (2007). Issues and developments in the assessment of adjudicative competence. Keynote address, Arizona Supreme Court Training Conference on Legal Competency and Restoration for Mental Health Experts, Tucson, AZ, 5/2-5/4/2007

 

Courses taught (last five years)

 

          Psychology and Criminal Law; Ethics and Professional Issues [for mental health professionals]; Research Design; Advanced Research Design; Survey of Clinical Psychology; Personality Assessment; Forensic evaluation in psychology and psychiatry (practicum); Clinical interviewing; Seminar on Advances in Clinical and Personality Assessment.

 

          Administrative Responsibilities:

 

 

Director of Clinical Training, University of Utah, 1985-1993

 

Director of Research and Senior Research Psychologist,

Forensic Psychiatric Services Commission, Vancouver, 1982-1984

 

Director of the Psychological Clinic, University of Illinois, 1979-1982

 

 

          Committees and National/Community Service

 

          National/Community Service

 

Recording Secretary (1993-1996) and Member of the Executive Committee, American Board of Forensic Psychology, 1993-1999.

 

Liaison representative, Division 41 (Psychology and Law) to American Psychological Association, Ethics Committee (Ad Hoc Policy and Education Committee, coordinating revisions of the Ethical Principles of Psychologists and Code of Conduct and Standards for Education and Psychological Tests). 1992-present.

 

Chair, Division 41 (Psychology-Law) Committee on Ethical Issues for Forensic Psychologists. (1989-1998).

 

Attorney General's Task Force on Mental Health Law (Member, 1993-present; Co-chair, 1993-1995).

 

State-Academic Collaboration Committee, Utah State Board of Mental Health (1993-1996).

 

Governor's Statewide Task Force on Child Sexual Abuse (Member, 1991-1993).

 

Member, Division 41 (Psychology-Law) Specialty Guidelines For Forensic Psychologists Revision Committee (2004-2006)

 

 

Department of Psychology

 

Graduate Committee (1985-1986)

Personnel Committee (1985-1986; 1986-1987; 1987-1988; 1988-1989; 1989-1990)

Executive Committee (1986-1987; 1987-1988; 1988-1989; 1989-1990)

          Chair, Clinical Search (1986; 1987; 1988; 1989; 1990; 1992)

          Co-chair, Minority Search (1986; 1987)

          Co-chair, Psychopathology Search Committee (2004)

 

          College of Social and Behavioral Science:

 

          Chair, Dean's Intramural Research Grant Committee (1988; 1989)

          Member, Faculty Working Group, Dean's Search Committee (1990)

Member, Ad Hoc Committee on Departmental Review and Receivership Standards (1990-1991)

          Retention, Promotion and Tenure Committee (1995-1997; 1999-2001).

          Academic Misconduct Appeals Committee, (Chair, 1998-2000)

 

          University

 

          Institutional Review Board (1995-1997;2002-2004)

          Special Master, OEO Appeals Committee (1999-2001)

          Conflict of Interest Committee (2005-2006)