mirror-epstein-docs/results/IMAGES003/DOJ-OGR-00007194.json

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  "full_text": "Case 1:20-cr-0030-PAE Document 467 Filed 11/15/21 Page 15 of 158 15 LBAAMAX1ps Rocchio - Direct have been involved in motor vehicle accidents or traumatic loss, for example. And then I also have a smaller number of patients who are presenting due to issues in their life. They might be going through a transition. It might be a college student who's struggling to adapt, someone going through a divorce general life issues, anxiety, depression, coping with a health problem, that sort of thing. Q. You mentioned a forensic practice. In your forensic practice, what sort of work do you do? A. I provide expert consultation, psychological, forensic psychological evaluations, and expert witness testimony in civil and criminal cases, most typically where traumatic stress and/or interpersonal violence are somehow related to the matter at hand, although I've also done other types of forensic work. Q. How does your clinical -- excuse me -- your forensic practice compare to your clinical practice? A. My forensic practice is very different. As a clinician, I'm working with individuals in the clinical room providing evidence-based treatment for the problems that they're presenting to me and developing a relationship over time. As a forensic psychologist, I'm taking on more of an investigative role, and my work is to answer some particular psycho-legal question from an objective perspective, and it involves certainly never taking what someone has to say at face value but, rather, a fairly well-established process of multiple SOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C. (212) 805-0300 DOJ-OGR-00007194",
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      "content": "have been involved in motor vehicle accidents or traumatic loss, for example. And then I also have a smaller number of patients who are presenting due to issues in their life. They might be going through a transition. It might be a college student who's struggling to adapt, someone going through a divorce general life issues, anxiety, depression, coping with a health problem, that sort of thing. Q. You mentioned a forensic practice. In your forensic practice, what sort of work do you do? A. I provide expert consultation, psychological, forensic psychological evaluations, and expert witness testimony in civil and criminal cases, most typically where traumatic stress and/or interpersonal violence are somehow related to the matter at hand, although I've also done other types of forensic work. Q. How does your clinical -- excuse me -- your forensic practice compare to your clinical practice? A. My forensic practice is very different. As a clinician, I'm working with individuals in the clinical room providing evidence-based treatment for the problems that they're presenting to me and developing a relationship over time. As a forensic psychologist, I'm taking on more of an investigative role, and my work is to answer some particular psycho-legal question from an objective perspective, and it involves certainly never taking what someone has to say at face value but, rather, a fairly well-established process of multiple",
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