Allison D. Redlich

TL;DR: This article concludes with a strong recommendation for the mandatory electronic recording of interrogations and considers other possibilities for the reform of interrogation practices and the protection of vulnerable suspect populations.

TL;DR: A review of police-induced confessions can be found in this paper, where the authors identify suspect characteristics (e.g., adolescence, intellectual disability, mental illness, and certain personality traits) and interrogation tactics (i.e., excessive interrogation time, presentations of false evidence, and minimization) that influence confessions as well as their effects on judges and juries.

TL;DR: Results showed that younger and more suggestible Participants were more likely than older and less suggestible participants to falsely take responsibility, and Implications of these findings for juvenile justice are discussed.

TL;DR: Failure to report CSA should not necessarily be interpreted as evidence that the abuse is inaccessible to memory, although inaccessibility or forgetting cannot be ruled out in a subset of cases.

TL;DR: In this article, a prospective multisite study on mental health courts with treatment and control groups was conducted to determine if participation in a mental health court is associated with more favorable criminal justice outcomes than processing through the regular criminal court system.