Chapter 18: Court Proceedings (Giving Evidence)

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References

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Masic I., Miokovic M., Muhamedagic B. Evidence based medicine – new approaches and challenges. Acta Inform Med 2008;16(4):219-225. Available from 

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Sackett D.L., Rosenberg W.M., Gray J.A., et al. Evidence based medicine: what it is and what it isn’t. Clin Orthop Relat Res 1996;455:3-5

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Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health. Physical signs of child sexual abuse. 2015

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Ministry of Justice. Family Procedure Rules. 2019

(5)

HM Government. The Civil Procedure (Amendment) Rules. 2013

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Ministry of Justice. Practice Direction 25A: Experts and Asessors in Family Proceedings. 2013

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HM Government. Children Act 1989, Section 31. 1989

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HM Government. Criminal Justice Act 2003

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Faculty of Forensic and Legal Medicine & Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health. Guidance for best practice for the management of intimate images that may become evidence in court. 2014

(10)

Judicial Studies Board. Crown Court bench book: Directing the jury, Chapter 8: Expert Evidence. 2010

(11)

Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health / Family Justice Council. Paediatricians as expert witnesses in the Family Courts in England and Wales: Standards, competencies and expectations. 2018

(12)

Crown Prosecution Service. Non Accidental Head Injury Cases (NAHI, formerly referred to as Shaken Baby Syndrome [SBS]) – Prosecution Approach. 2018

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Chapter 17: Photo Documentation as part of the child protection medical assessments (excluding child sexual abuse examinations)
Chapter 19: Training and Support
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