MCI (mild cognitive impairment). SeeMild cognitive
impairment (MCI)
McKinley, J.C.,2: 506
MCMI–III (Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory–III). See
Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory–III (MCMI–III)
McNally, Richard,1:310,1: 312
McNeil, Dale F.,1: 346
McQuillan, People v.,1: 342
Media
content analysis by trial consultants,2: 819
CSIeffect,1:175–176
dissociative identity disorder and,1: 228
media violence and behavior,2:482–486
Mediation,1:15,1: 16
victim-offender mediation with juvenile offenders,2:837–839
Media violence and behavior, 2:482–486
demographics,2: 485
gender and,2: 485
legal implications of,2: 486
policy implications,2: 485
theoretical mechanisms,2:484–485
viewer characteristics and,2: 485
Medical decision-making capacity,1:51–54
Megan’s Laws. SeeSex offender community notification
(Megan’s Laws)
Melton, Gary,2: 607
Memory
of child witness,1:77–78
Cognitive Interview,1: 96
confidence in identifications,1:138–142,1:142–145
disguises and appearance changes and eyewitness
identification,1:287–290
elderly eyewitnesses,1:252–254
eyewitness. SeeEyewitness memory
false memories,1:310–313,2:609,2: 676
forced confabulation,1:324–325
forgetting function,2: 694
Gudjonsson Suggestibility Scales,1:308,1:340–341
hypermnesia,2: 684
police use of force,2: 594
postevent information and eyewitness memory,2:607–609
reconstructive memory,2:675–678
repeated recall,2:684–685
repressed and recovered memories,2:688–691
repression phenomenon,1: 310
retrieval-induced forgetting,2: 685
self-serving memories,2: 678
Test of Memory Malingering,2:801–802
unconscious transference,2:821–822
voice recognition,2:851–854
weapon focus,2:862–864
Memory conformity,1: 147
Memory recall,1: 340
Mens rea,1:35,1:154,2:487–488.
Mens rea and actus reus, 2:487–488
Mens rea variant,1:217–219
Mental deficiency theories, psychology of homicide,1: 356
Mental health courts, 2:488–490,2: 711
evaluation of,2: 490hearings in,2:489–490
origins of,2:488–489
sentencing diversion programs,2:710–713
structure of,2: 489
team members,2: 489
Mental health law, 2:490–493
advance directives,1:255,1:256,1:359,2: 633
civil commitment,1:89–92
constitutional limits in criminal process,2:491–492
ethical guidelines and principles,1:258–262
forcible medication,1:121,1:325–328
involuntary outpatient commitment,2:532–534
legal model of,2: 492
limits on civil and criminal commitment,2: 491
mandated community treatment,2:476–477,2: 712
parens patriae doctrine,1:91,2:535–536
patient’s rights,2:544–547
psychiatric advance directives,1:359,2:477,2:634–637
rights following commitment,2: 491
right to refuse treatment,2: 491
See alsoTherapeutic jurisprudence
Mental health needs of juvenile offenders,
2:493–496
adjudicative competence,1:2–5
conduct disorder,1:133–136
MAYSI–2,2:478–479,2: 495
mental health courts,2:488–490
service delivery,2:494–495
treating and managing,2:495–496
types and rates of mental disease,2:493–494
Mental health parole (probation),1: 132
Mental health screening
criminal responsibility, assessment of,1:157–161
Hare Psychopathy Checklist–Revised,1:263–265,1:348–350,
1:438,2:642,2:643,2:644,2:645,2: 719
Hare Psychopathy Checklist: Screening Version,1:350–351
Hare Psychopathy Checklist: Youth Version,1:351–353
Jail Screening Assessment Tool,1:331–332,1:387–388
Massachusetts Youth Screening Instrument–Version 2,
2:478–479
Miller Forensic Assessment of Symptoms Test,
2:502–503
Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory–III,1:30,2:504–505
presentence evaluations,2:614–615
Structured Interview of Reported Symptoms,
1:267,2:772–773
Mental illness,2: 811
American Bar Association Resolution on Mental Disability
and the Death Penalty,1:20–23
criminal behavior and,1:154–155
death penalty and,1:10,2:496–498
delusions,1:194–195
evaluation of. SeeMental health screening
guilty but mentally ill verdict,1:165–166,1:342–343
hallucinations,1:345–348
institutionalization and deinstitutionalization,
1:374–376
in juvenile offenders,2:493–494
malingering,2:471,2:473–474,2:475,2: 501I-24———Encyclopedia of Psychology and LawIndex-Cutler (Encyc) Vol-2-45463.qxd 11/18/2007 12:44 PM Page 24