ISSUES IN FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY
Curriculum Vitae


Terence W. Campbell, Ph.D., ABPP
4105 Metro Parkway - Suite 103
Sterling Heights, MI 48310

Phone (586) 268-3920
FAX (586) 268-3963
Email: tcampbell3920@comcast.net


Educational History:

1965 B.S. (Cum Laude) Western Michigan University, Psychology and Sociology Majors

1970 Ph.D. University of Maryland, Human Development and  Clinical Psychology

Dissertation Title: "Client perceptions of psychotherapists: An analogue study."

Licensure and Certifications: Fully Licensed Psychologist (State of Michigan #01174), Licensed Marriage and Family Counselor (State of Michigan #05478). Approved and Listed: National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology.

Diplomate Status: Board Certified in Forensic Psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology.

Post-Doctoral Training:

  1. Structural-Strategic Family Therapy, Academic year 1984-1985. Division of Family Psychiatry, University of Rochester Medical School, Rochester, NY (supervised by Judith Landau-Stanton and M. Duncan Stanton).

  2. Structual Family Therapy, Academic year 1985-1986. Family Therapy Associates of Ann Arbor, MI (supervised by Charles Fishman).

  3. Strategic Family Therapy. June 1986. Michigan Family Institute, Royal Oak, MI (supervised by Jay Haley and Cloe' Madanes).

  4. Supervision of Family Therapy. Academic year 1987-1988. Plymouth Family Services, Plymouth, MI (supervised by Jamshed Morenas).

  5. Assessing Psychopathy: Clinical and Forensic Applications of the Hare Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R). Presented by Robert D. Hare, Ph.D. and Adelle E. Forth, Ph.D., Philadelphia, PA, January 8-9, 1999.

Professional Memberships:

Honors:

1992 - Fellow of the American Psychological Society in recognition of "a distinguished contribution to scientifically oriented psychology."

2003 - Fellow of the Council for Scientific Medicine and Mental Health

2006-  Fellow of the American Academy of Forensic Psychology.

2003 - Listed in the 57th edition of Marquis Who's Who in America Advisory Positions: 1993 - Scientific and Professional Advisory Board, False Memory Syndrome (FMS) Foundation, Philadelphia, PA.

1994 - Scientific Advisory Board, National Association for Consumer Protection in Mental Health Practices.

2000-2001 National Parental Alienation Foundation.

Editorial Positions:

2009-Present Editorial Board, Open Access Journal of Forensic Psychology.

Ad Hoc Reviewer: Behavioral Sciences and the Law, Criminal Justice and Behavior, Law and Human Behavior.

2006-Present Editorial Board, Journal of Sexual Offender Civil Commitment:Science and the Law.

1993-2002 - Editorial Board, Journal of Systemic Therapies (Guilford Press, New York, NY).

1993-1998: Editorial Consultant, Issues in Child Abuse Accusations. Institute for Psychological Therapies, Northfield, MN.

Public Service:

1994-1995: Board of Trustees, Michigan Children's Law Center.


Publications

Books:

  1. Beware The Talking Cure: Psychotherapy May Be Hazardous to Your Mental Health.
    Social Issues Resources Series (SIRS), Upton Books, Boca Raton, FL., September 1994.

  2.  Smoke and Mirrors: The Devastating Effect of False Sexual Abuse Claims.
    Insight Books division of Plenum Publishing, New York, NY, September 1998.
    Reviewed by: Lockwood, K. & Gupta, S. (2000).
    Book Forum: Abuse during childhood. American Journal of Psychiatry, 157, 1713-1714.

  3.  Campbell, T. & Lorandos, D. Cross-Examining Experts in the Behavioral Sciences.
    West Group, Eagan, MN. Dec. 2001.

  4. Campbell, T. & Lorandos, D. Cross-Examining Experts in the Behavioral Sciences: Supplemental Updates.
    West Group, Eagan, MN. September 2003, July 2004.

  5. Assessing Sex Offenders: Problems and Pitfalls.
    Charles C. Thomas, Springfield, IL. American Series in Behavioral Science and Law - Edited by Prof. R. Slovenko. June 2004.

  6. Lorandos, D. & Campbell, T. Benchbook in the Behavioral Sciences: Psychiatry-Psychology-Social Work.
     Carolina Academic Press, Durham, NC (In press).

  7. Assessing sex offenders: Problems and pitfalls-2nd Edition. Sprinfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas

Scientific and Professional Articles:

  1. Psychotherapy: A Neglected Area of Malpractice. Experts-at-Law, Sept-Oct, 1990.
  2. Evaluating Psychotherapists. Employee Assistance. Dec. 1990.
  3. Summarized and cited by The Brown University Family Therapy Letter, January 1991, 3, p. 3.
  4. Child custody evaluations and appropriate standards of psychological practice. Michigan Bar Journal, March 1992, 71, 278-283.
  5. The "highest level of psychological certainty": Betraying standards of practice in forensic psychology. American Journal of Forensic Psychology, 1992, 10 (2), 35-48.
    Reprinted by: The Continuing Legal Education Society of British Columbia. Family Law Seminar, Vancouver, B.C., November 13 & 14, 1992.
  6. Promoting play therapy: Marketing dream or empirical nightmare? Issues in Child Abuse Accusations, 1992, 4, 111-117.
  7. False allegations of sexual abuse and the persuasiveness of play therapy. Issues in Child Abuse Accusations, 1992, 4, 118-124.
  8. Therapeutic relationships and iatrogenic outcomes: The blame-and-change maneuver in psychotherapy. Psychotherapy, 1992, 29, 474-480.
  9. Diagnosing incest: The problem of false positives and their consequences. Issues in Child Abuse Accusations, 1992, 4, 161-168.
    Reprinted by: SIRS Medical Science Series, Article No. 19, 1993. Social Issues Resources Series, Boca Raton, Florida.
  10. False allegations of sexual abuse and their apparent credibility. American Journal of Forensic Psychology, 1992, 10 (4), 21-35.
    Reprinted in: R.E. Geiselman (Ed.). Intersections of Psychology, Psychiatry and Law: Readings in Forensic Science. Balboa Island, CA: American College of Forensic Psychology Press, 1995.
  11. Allegations of sexual abuse II: Case of a criminal defense. American Journal of Forensic Psychology, 1992, 10 (4), 37-48.
    Reprinted in: R.E. Geiselman (Ed.). Intersections of Psychology, Psychiatry and Law: Readings in Forensic Science. Balboa Island, CA: American College of Forensic Psychology Press, 1995.
  12. Psychotherapy with children of divorce: The pitfalls of triangulated relationships. Psychotherapy, 1992, 29, 646-652.
  13. Mistaken eyewitness testimony not always a fabrication of events. Michigan Lawyers Weekly, (1993 March 15), p. 2B.
  14. The reliability and validity of Gardner's indicators of pedophilia. Issues in Child Abuse Accusations, 1993, 5, 170-182.
  15. Reliable classification vs. idiosyncratic opinion: A reply to Gardner. Issues in Child Abuse Accusations, 1993, 5, 192-199.
  16. The Daubert decision and its effects on expert testimony. Michigan Lawyers Weekly, (1993 September 13), p. 5B.
  17. Parental conflicts between divorced spouses: Strategies for intervention. Journal of Systemic Therapies, 1993, 12 (#4-Winter) 27-39.
    Translated and reprinted by Fokus Pa Familien, 1994, 22 (3), 159-169. Oslo, Norway.
  18. Psychotherapy and malpractice exposure. American Journal of Forensic Psychology, 1994, 12 (1), 5-41.
  19. Challenging psychologists and psychiatrists as expert witnesses. Michigan Bar Journal, January 1994, 73, 68-72.
    Reprinted by: The Legal Advertiser, Detroit, MI, 24 Feburary 1994, p. 6A.
  20. Wolf, T.L. & Campbell, T.W. Effective treatments for children in cases of extra-familial sexual abuse. Issues in Child Abuse Accusations, 1994, 6, 207-213
  21. Repressed memories and statutes of limitations: Examining the data and weighing the consequences. American Journal of Forensic Psychiatry, 1995, 16 (2), 25-51.
    Reprinted in: R.E. Geiselman (Ed.). Intersections of Psychology, Psychiatry and Law: Readings in Forensic Science, Volume II. Balboa Island, CA: American College of Forensic Psychology Press, 1997.
  22. Lorandos, D. & Campbell, T.W. Myths and realities of sexual abuse evaluation and diagnosis: A call for judicial guidelines. Issues in Child Abuse Accusations, 1995, 7, 1-18.
  23. Creating repressed memories: A case example. Issues in Child Abuse Accusations, 1995, 7, 164-174.
  24. Good news and bad news: The burden is ours. Issues in Child Abuse Accusations, 1995, 7, 209-214.
  25. Systemic therapies and basic research. Journal of Systemic Therapies, 1996, 15 (3), 15-39.
  26. Indicators of child sexual abuse and their unreliability. American Journal of Forensic Psychology, 1997, 15 (1), 5-18.
  27. Expert psychiatric and psychological testimony: Separating fact from fantasy, pp 167-208. Invited Chapter in: Wiley Law Editorial Staff (Eds.), 1997 Wiley expert witness update. New York: John Wiley (March 1997).
  28. Invited commentary - "I take it back:" Child recantation testimony admitted. The Forensic Echo, 1998, 2 (11) 10.
  29. Challenging the evidentiary reliability of DSM-IV. American Journal of Forensic Psychology, 1999, 17 (1), 47-68.
  30. Invited commentary - "The abuse checklist." The Forensic Panel Letter, 1999, 3 (11), 10-11
  31. Sexual predator evaluations and phrenology: Considering issues of evidentiary reliability. Behavioral Sciences and the Law, 2000, 18, 111-130.
  32. Actuarial scales and evidentiary reliability: Clarifying the issues. 2001 (February/March). Sex Offender Law Report, 2 (2), 19-20, 30-31.
  33. Assessing sexual offender recidivism risk: Static-risk variables alone? American Journal of Forensic Psychology, 2001, 19 (4) 15-22.
  34. Treating therapists as experts: Pitfalls for Mental Health Professionals. Michigan Lawyers Weekly (29 October 2001), p. B9.
  35. The PIASH Effect: Psychotherapy influenced allegations of sexual harassment. American Journal of Forensic Psychology, 2002, 20 (2), 53-68
  36. Encouraging unreliable forensic practices?: Considering proposed changes in the APA ethical code. Journal of Forensic Psychology Practice, 2002, 2 (1) 89-99.
  37. Interviewing children. Michigan Bar Journal, 2002, 81 (#10-October), 32-34.
  38. The cost of relying on behavioural indicators of sexual abuse. Newsletter of the British False Memory Society, 2002, 10 (#1 - October), 15-17.
  39. Sex offenders and actuarial risk assessments: Ethical considerations. Behavioral Sciences and the Law, 2003, 21, 269-279.
  40. Open and obvious under what conditions: Considerations of inattentional blindness. Michigan Lawyers Weekly, (2004 December 20), p. 4.
  41. Open and obvious under what conditions: Considerations of hindsight bias. Michigan Lawyers Weekly, (2005 February 14), p. 4.
  42. Eyewitness recall. Criminal Defense Attorneys of Michigan: Right to Counsel, 2005, 12 (3), 7-11.
  43. Open and obvious under what conditions? American Journal of Forensic Psychology, 2006, 24 (1), 23-32.
  44. The validity of the Psychopathy Checklist-Revised in adversarial proceedings. Journal of Forensic Psychology Practice, 2006, 6 (4), 43-53.
  45. When prophecy fails: Retreating from prediction. Journal of Sexual Offender Civil Commitment: Science and the Law, 2007, 2, 1-11.
  46. Campbell, T. & DeClue, G. (2010). Flying blind with naked factors: Problems and pitfalls in adjusted-actuarial sex offender risk assessment. Open Access Journal of Forensic Psychology, 2, 75-101.
  47. Campbell, T. & DeClue, G. (2010). Maximizing predictive accuracy in sexually violent predator evaluations. Open Access Journal of Forensic Psychology, 2, 148-232
  48. DeClue, G. & Campbell, T.W. (2010). Still maximizing accuracy in Sexually Violent Predator evaluations. Open Access Journal of Forensic Psychology, 2, 322-336.
  49. Maximizing accuracy and welcoming scrutiny: An additional response to Wilson and Looman. Open Access Journal of Forensic Psychology, 2, 337-346.

Paper Presentations:

  1. October 1976: "Divorce and Child Custody Evaluations." Presented at the Annual Conference of the Michigan Psychological Association.
  2. April 1980: "Current Practices in Behavior Modification and Hypnosis." Presented to the Psychiatric Residents and Staff of the Detroit Psychiatric Institute.
  3. May 1991: "Reducing Parental Conflicts Between Divorced Spouses: Strategies for Intervention." Presented at the Annual Conference of the Children's Center, Detroit, MI.
  4. October 1991: "Reducing Parental Conflicts Between Divorced Spouses: Strategies for Intervention." Presented at the Annual Fall Conference of the Michigan Psychological Association, Novi, Michigan.
  5. February 1992: "Challenging Psychologists and Psychiatrists as Expert Witnesses." Presented to the Washtenaw County (MI) Bar Association, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
  6. April 1993: "Child custody evaluations and appropriate standards of psychological practice." Presented to National Congress for Men and Children - Michigan Chapter.
  7. April 1993: "Psychotherapy and Malpractice Exposure." Presented at the Ninth Annual Symposium of the American College of Forensic Psychology, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
  8. September 1993: "Psychotherapy with Children of Divorce: What to Do and What to Avoid." Presented to the Lakeshore (MI) Psychological Association.
  9. October 1993: "Child Sexual Abuse: Facts, Myths, and Unknowns." Presented at the 51st Annual Conference of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy, Anaheim, California.
  10. October 1993: "Allegations of Sexual Abuse: Myths, Facts and Unknowns." Presented to the Macomb Co.(MI) Bar Assocation, Continuing Legal Education Seminar.
  11. October 1993: "Perception vs. Reality of Child Sexual Abuse." Presented to the 11th Annual Convention of the National Congress for Men and Children, Kansas City, Kansas.
  12. March 1994: "Allegations of Sexual Abuse: Myths, Facts and Unknowns." Presented to the Trial Lawyers Association of Wayne County (MI) Juvenile Court.
  13. May 1994: "Repressed Memory: Therapy, Research, and the Law." Presented to the Lakeshore (MI) Psychological Association.
  14. May 1994: "Psychotherapists: Who Are They and What Are They Doing?" Presented to the Midwestern Conference of the False Memory Syndrome Foundation, East Lansing, Michigan.
  15. September 1994: "Suing The Mental Health Professional." Presented to the Third International Conference of the National Child Abuse Defense and Resource Center. Co-sponsored by the Cuyhaoga County Bar Association, Cleveland, Ohio.
  16. September 1994: "Repressed Memory." Presented to the Third International Conference of the National Child Abuse Defense and Resource Center. Co-sponsored by the Cuyhaoga County Bar Association, Cleveland, Ohio.
  17. October 1994: "Psychotherapy and Memory: Myths and Facts." Presented to the Illinois chapter of the FMS Foundation.
  18. December 1994: "Good News and Bad News: The Burden is Ours." Presented to the Conference on Memory and Reality: Reconciliation. Co-sponsored by the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions and the FMS Foundation, Baltimore, Maryland.
  19. January 1995: "Current Developments in Forensic Psychology." Presented to the Washtenaw County (MI) Bar Association. Ann Arbor, Michigan.
  20. June 1995: "Creating Repressed Memories: A Case Example." Presented to the Michigan PFA Conference - "FMS Outreach: Families Working Together." Ypsilanti, Michigan.
  21. July 1995: "Psychotherapy Practice and Basic Research." Presented as part of an invited symposium - "Training for What: Soothsayer or Scientist?" - to the Seventh Annual Convention of the American Psychological Society, New York, NY.
  22. October 1995: "Suing The Mental Health Professional." Presented to the Fourth International Conference of the National Child Abuse Defense and Resource Center. Co-sponsored by the Illinois Attorneys for Criminal Justice, Chicago, Illinois.
  23. October 1995: "Indicators of Child Sexual Abuse." Presented to the Fourth International Conference of the National Child Abuse Defense and Resource Center. Co-sponsored by the Illinois Attorneys for Criminal Justice, Chicago, Illinois.
  24. November 1995: "Creating False Memories: A Case Example." Presented to the Conference of Virginians Advocating Responsible Psychotherapy, Fairfax, Virginia.
  25. March 1996: "Mental Gymnastics: Repressed Memory Syndrome." Presented to "A Seminar for the Insurance Professional," sponsored by Niewald, Waldeck & Brown, New York, NY.
  26. March 1996: "Behavioral Indicators of Sexual Abuse and Their Unreliability." Presented at the Twelfth Annual Symposium of the American College of Forensic Psychology, New Orleans, Louisiana.
  27. May 1996: "Appropriate Standards of Care in Working with Client Memory." One-day workshop presented in Philadelphia, PA, sponsored by the False Memory Syndrome Foundation, and approved for continuing education credits by the American Psychological Association, and the National Association of Social Work.
  28. August 1996: "Cross-Examining Wisconsin's Chapter 980 Evaluations." Presented to Continuing Legal Education Seminar organized by Styler, Kostich, LeBell, Dobroski & McGuire, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
  29. August 1996: "False Allegations of Sexual Abuse and The False Memory Syndrome." Presented to the National Congress for Fathers and Children, Lenexa, Kansas.
  30. August 1996: "Child Abuse: Identifying and Defending Against." Presented to the Continuing Legal Education, and Continuing Education Seminar of the National Congress for Fathers and Children, Lenexa, Kansas.
  31. September 1996 - with D. Lorandos: "Ethical Issues for Attorneys and Mental Health Professionals." Presented to the Fifth International Conference of the National Child Abuse Defense and Resource Center, Las Vegas, Nevada.
  32. September 1996 - with D. Lorandos: "Behavioral Indicators of Child Sexual Abuse." Presented to the Fifth International Conference of the National Child Abuse Defense and Resource Center, Las Vegas, Nevada.
  33. October 1996: "Review of Research on Memory and Repression." Presented as part of a Continuing Education Seminar - "Clinical Issues in Dealing With False Memories: Prevention and Family Reconciliation. Sponsored by Loyola University of Chicago and the False Memory Syndrome Foundation, and approved for continuing education credits by the American Psychological Association, and the National Association of Social Work.
  34. October 1996: "Bias, Prejudice, and the False Memory Syndrome." Presented to the Illinois Chapter of FMS Foundation.
  35. September 1997: "False allegations and psychological testing." Presented to the Sixth International Conference of the National Child Abuse Defense and Resource Center, Las Vegas, Nevada.
  36. March 1998: "The Evidentiary Reliability of Sexual Predator Evaluations." Presented to the Ohio Association of Criminal Defense Attorneys, Cleveland, Ohio.
  37. April 1998: "Challenging The Evidentiary Reliability of DSM-IV." Presented to the Fourteenth Annual Symposium of the American College of Forensic Psychology, San Francisco, CA.
  38. May 1998: "Ethical Considerations and Chapter 980 Evaluations." Presented to State Public Defenders Training Seminar, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
  39. June 1998: Self-sponsored training seminar for attorneys - "Cross-Examining Psychologists and Psychiatrists as Expert Witnesses." Livonia, Michigan. Approved by the Ohio Supreme Court Commission on Continuing Legal Education.
  40. October 1998: "Challenging The Evidentiary Reliability of Sexual Predator Evaluations." Presented to the Seven International Conference of the National Child Abuse Defense and Resource Center, Las Vegas, Nevada.
  41. December 1998 with S. Kimmel: "A Cautionary Tale for Consumers and Providers of Mental Health Services: A Psychologist and Consumer Retrace The Path Which Led to Misdiagnosis." Presented to the Conference for The Michigan Chapters for The Mentally Ill and the International Association of Psychosocial Rehabilitation Services, Ypsilanti, Michigan.
  42. May 1999: "First Do No Harm: Ethical Issues in Recovered Memory Therapy." Presented to Health Care Ethics Rounds, University of Manitoba Medical School, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
  43. September 2000: "Sex Offender Commitment Evaluations and Phrenology: Issues of Evidentiary Reliability." Presented to First Annual Conference of the Sex Offender Commitment Defender Association, Chicago, Illinois
  44. November 2001: "Children's Suggestibility and Autobiographical memory." Presented to Conference - "From Rumor to Reason" - Sponsored by the University of Vermont, Burlington, VT.
  45. December 2001: With D. Lorandos - "Cross-Examining Experts in the Behavioral Sciences." One day workshop sponsored by the Commmitte on Continuing Legal Education of the Virginia Law Foundation, Fairfax, Virginia.
  46. December 2001: With D. Lorandos - "Cross-Examining Experts in the Behavioral Sciences." One day workshop sponsored by the Commmitte on Continuing Legal Education of the Virginia Law Foundation, Richmond, Virginia.
  47. April 2002: "Children's Suggestibility and Autobiographical memory." Presented to the Conference - "From Rumor to Reason" - Sponsored by Carnegie Melon University, Pittsburg, PA.
  48. May 2002: "Children's Suggestibility and Autobiographical memory." Presented to the Conference - "From Rumor to Reason" - Sponsored by the University of Western Ontario Faculty of Law, London, Ontario.
  49. August 2002: "Children, Suggestibility and Autobiographical Memory." Presented to the Conference - "Trauma and Memory: Accusations of Child Sexual Abuse" - Sponsored by the University of Washington School of Law, Seattle, WA.
  50. November 2002: "Children, Suggestibility and Autobiographical Memory." Presented to the Conference: "Expert Testimony and Justice Gone Astray" - Sponsored by the Boston University Gerontology Center, Boston, MA.
  51. March 2003: "Cross-Examining Mental Health Professionals." Presented to 2003 Attorney Training Conference for the Third Circuit Juvenile Court, Detroit, MI.
  52. June 2005: "Sexual Predator Evaluations: Empirical Perspectives." Presented to the Association of Ohio Forensic Psychiatric Center Directors, Columbus, OH.
  53. September 2006: "Cross-Examining Actuarial Assessment, Risk Factors, and the PCL-R. Presented to the Sex Offender Civil Defense Association, Chicago, IL.
  54. April 2007: Cross-Examining SVP Evaluations. Presented to the Federal Defender Services of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI.
  55. May 2007: Assessing the recidivism risk of previously convicted sex offenders. Presented to the New York State Public Defenders Association, Albany, NY.
  56. July 2007: Sexually violent predator evaluations: Problems and pitfalls. Presented to the 2007 Summer Conference of the Florida Psychological Association, Palm Beach, FL. "Satisfied three of the twenty required CE hours, on the evaluation and treatment of sexual offenders and related legal and ethical issues, for a licensee to hold himself/ herself out as a 'Qualified Practitioner' under the definition of Florida Statute 947.005(9)."
  57. November 2007: SVP evaluations: Ethical and empirical considerations. Presented to the Sex Offender Civil Defense Association, San Diego, CA.
  58. May 2008: Statisical shortcomings of actuarial instruments. Presented to the Wisconsin Public Defender Training Institute, Milwaukee, WI.
  59. March 2009: Why doesn't parental alienation occur more frequently? Presented to the Canadian Symposium for Parental Alienation Syndrome, Toronto, Ont.
  60. April 2010: Coping with Child Sexual Abuse Accommodation Syndrome Testimony. Presented to the 26th Annual Symposium of the American College of Forensic Psychology, San Francisco, CA.
  61. October 2010: Do mental health professionals disregard scientific evidence? Presented to the Canadian Symposium for Parental Alienation Syndrome, New York, NY.

 

Alabama: Baldwin County, Escambia County.

Alaska: First Judicial District at Petersburg, Fourth Judicial District at Fairbanks.

Arizona: Maricopa County, Pima County

California: Imperial County, Los Angeles County, San Joaquin County.

Colorado: El Paso County.

Delaware: Kent County.

District of Columbia.

Dominion of Canada: Province of Ontario - Essex County.

Florida: Bay County, Brevard County, Broward County, Escambia County, Hernando County, Osceola County, Palm Beach County, Pasco County. Pinellas County.

Georgia: Fulton County

Illinois: Champaign County, Chirstian County, Cook County, Iroquois County, LaSalle County, Madison County, McLean County, Montgomery County, Tazewell County, Will County.

Indiana: Lake County, Hamilton County, LaPorte County.

Iowa: Dubuque County, Scott County, Story County

Kansas: Johnson County

Kentucky: Logan County, Madison County, Perry County, Pulaski County.

Maryland: Baltimore County, Montgomery County, Prince Georges County.

Michigan: Allegan County, Antrim County, Berrien County, Cheboygan County, Crawford County, Delta County, Genesee County, Jackson County, Kalkaska County, Mackinac County, Macomb County, Midland County, Monroe County, Oakland County, Otsego County, Ottawa County, St. Clair County, Shiawassee County, Washtenaw County, Wayne County, Wexford County.

Missouri: Jackson County

Nebraska: Buffalo County.

New York: Erie County, Nassau County, Oneida County, St. Lawrence County.

Ohio: Cuyhaoga County, Erie County, Franklin County, Fulton County, Hamilton County, Holmes County, Licking County, Lucas County, Ottawa County, Suffolk County, Summit County, Washington County.

Oregon: Klamath County

Texas: Harris County, Montgomery County.

United States Air Force: Court Maritals - Maastricht, Netherlands; McGuire AFB, New Jersey.

United States Army: Court Martial - Ft. Stewart, Georgia.

United States Federal Court: Las Vegas, NV.

Virginia: Loudoun County.

Washington: Snohomish County

West Virgina: Brooke County, Monongalia County.

Wisconsin: Brown County, Green County, Jefferson County, Outagamie County, Winnebago County.


Appellate Court Citations

Child custody evaluations and appropriate standards of psychological practice. Michigan Bar Journal, March 1992, 71, 278-283.

Cited by the Michigan Supreme Court in Fletcher v. Fletcher (30 December, 1994), No. 97232.
Appellate Court Decisions

State of Michigan - Court of Appeals (Before P.J. White, T.G. Cavanaugh and S.N. Andrews). Bielaska v. Orley. Unpublished: July 19, 1996. Nos. 173666; 174949; 175287. LC No. 88-824681-DC

Published Cases

State v. Johnson (1996), 83 Ohio Misc. 2d 26. Court of Common Pleas of Ohio, Washington County. No. 96CR86. Decided November 15, 1996.

Cited in: Ohio State Bar Association (1997 May 5). Bar Report Index 70 (18) 26-44.

John Tim Jenkins v. Commonwealth of Kentucky. Decided April 22, 2010. Case No. 2006-CA-000158-MR.

 

Professional History

1972-Present Independent Practice (part-time 1972-1980, full- time 1980-present) Sterling Heights, Michigan.

1995-1998 Consulting Psychologist - Mapletree Counseling  Centers, Livonia, Michigan.

1995-1996 Consulting Psychologist, Family Centers of  America, Farmington Hills, Mich.

1972-1981 Co-Founder and Consulting Psychologist, Psycho- diagnostic and Family Services Clinic, Macomb 1990-1994 County Circuit Court, Mt. Clemens, MI.

1989-1991 Consulting Psychologist, Lifeline, Inc. (Doctor's Hospital of Detroit).

1972-1980 Assistant Professor of Psychology - Mercy College Detroit, Michigan

1970-1972 Staff Psychologist and Chief Psychologist,  Maryland Penitentiary, Baltimore, Maryland.

1969-1972 Adjunct Assistant Professor, Loyola College of  Baltimore.

1968-1969 Clinical Psychology Intern, Clinical Branch of NIMH, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, DC (Approved by the American Psychological Assoc.).


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© 2011 Dr. Terence W. Campbell, Ph.D., ABPP