The American Institute for the Advancement of Forensic Studies - Webinar
Source Monitoring in Forensic Settings (MEMBERS ONLY)
Presented by Elizabeth A. Quinby, M.A., LPCC
This webinar is only available to members
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Webinar Objectives:
- Participants will understand source monitoring and the Source Monitoring Framework
- Participants will be able to identify variables that impact source monitoring and the various source monitoring components.
- Participants will be able to monitor for source monitoring errors, anticipate ways in which these errors might occur, and ways in which they can protect against them.
Description:
This presentation is a primer on source monitoring in forensic settings. Source monitoring is a typical automatic task individuals use to evaluate memories, thoughts, and beliefs, based on their origination and reliability. This presentation has been designed for professionals who work with memory within forensic settings. The presentation will break down source monitoring and the Source Monitoring Framework developed by Johnson, Hastroudi, and Lindsay in 1993. It will include updated research relating to source monitoring. These variables impact the accuracy of source monitoring and various components of source monitoring, such as internal, external, and reality monitoring. Lastly, this presentation will encompass ways in which source monitoring errors occur and how professionals can protect against these errors.
Presenter Biography:
Elizabeth A. Quinby, M.A., LPCC, is a Positive Supports Professional for Integrity Living Options, Inc. in Minneapolis, Minnesota, working with individuals diagnosed with SPMI to remain in the community by providing clinical oversight and cognitive behavioral training to skills workers. She is also an outpatient therapist at Mankato Marriage and Family Therapy, with a background in working with victims, survivors and perpetrators of domestic violence. Elizabeth works with the American Institute for the Advancement of Forensic studies as a lead event coordinator for continuing education opportunities, and as a contributor to their membership publications, Forensic Mental Health Insider and Forensic Mental Health Practitioner. Elizabeth has research interests in eyewitness memory, suggestibility, false memories, and police interrogations, and plans to pursue a doctorate degree specializing in these areas.
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