Philip J Candilis
Biographic Data
| ID | 4018372 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip J Candilis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip J |
| FAMILY NAME | Candilis |
| SIGNATURE | CANDILIS P J |
| AFFILIATIONS | George Washington University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3594-8013 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An Examination of Factors Affecting Eyewitness Examination in Greece
Methods examining eyewitness testimony and its identification of suspects have not received sufficient analysis internationally. In the face of growing empirical evidence of methodologic and judicial errors, Greece’s judicial process nonetheless prioritizes eyewitness testimony in gathering evidence and preparing cases for trial. Due to its pluralistic geographical and cultural position uniting European, Balkan, and Mediterranean influences, and …
The Values That Influence Psychiatric Diagnosis and Accountability
John Z. Sadler's Vice and Psychiatric Diagnosis (Oxford University Press, 2024) explores the profound influence of moral and cultural values on the diagnoses that excuse criminal behavior. Recognizing the overlap of legal and clinical frameworks that society uses to make sense of sex, violence, and general accountability, Sadler dissects the diagnoses that contain more values than validation, exploring the divisions that result as health care and…
Value-driven attitude surveys
Community reaction to refugees and asylum-seekers is often gauged by attitude surveys that are not designed to overcome built-in bias. Questionnaires that do not account for context and background consequently yield results that misrepresent community attitudes and offer predictably negative responses to immigrant groups. Such surveys can alter public perception, fuel anti-refugee sentiment, and affect policy simply because of how they are constr…
How Does Law Support Compassionate Mental Health Practice
Compassion has long been a bulwark of mental health law. Civil commitment, guardianship, mandated clinical intervention, diversion courts, involuntary medication, insanity defenses, and aid-in-sentencing evaluations are all elements of compassionate mental health practice. Parens patriae (the state as parent) and the least restrictive alternative are the specific concepts supporting therapeutic intention and purpose and are particularly relevant …
Classifying terrorism
Attempts to define terrorist typologies often emphasise the importance of socio-political and psychological factors and the distinction between lone and group actors. However, these attempts are predominantly driven by theory or secondary data, and controversies still surround how much influence family, ideology, and personality factors exercise on terrorist behaviour. Using Latent Class Analysis (LCA), we developed a typology for terrorism utili…
Risk factors for terrorism
Terrorism represents a major threat to global security; however, psychosocial risk factors for terrorism are insufficiently explored in the literature. Using a cross-sectional design, we examined group differences in family, childhood, and personality factors, and attitudes towards terrorism among individuals convicted of terrorism (n = 160); those convicted of murder (n = 65); and a control group (n = 88). Using regression models, we consequentl…
Physician Health Programs and the Social Contract
Physician health is a special area of medical practice that raises critical ethical questions for practitioners and organizations. As diversion programs for impaired or disruptive physicians that allow limitation, suspension, or revocation of medical licensure to be diverted if they maintain safe practice, physician health programs (PHPs) can be administered by state medical societies, state medical licensing boards, or third parties. Decisions t…
The Participation of Community Members on Medical Institutional Review Boards
The goal of this study was to describe the contributions of community members (unaffiliated members) who serve on institutional review boards (IRBs) at large medical research centers and to compare their contributions to those of other IRB members. We observed and audiotaped 17 panel meetings attended by community members and interviewed 15 community members, as well as 152 other members and staff. The authors coded transcripts of the panel meeti…
End-of-Life Care and Mental Illness
A Survey of Researchers Using a Consent Policy for Cognitively Impaired Human Research Subjects
Philip J. Candilis, Robert W. Wesley, Alison Wichman, A Survey of Researchers Using a Consent Policy for Cognitively Impaired Human Research Subjects, IRB: Ethics & Human Research, Vol. 15, No. 6 (Nov. - Dec., 1993), pp. 1-4
Classifying terrorism
Attempts to define terrorist typologies often emphasise the importance of socio-political and psychological factors and the distinction between lone and group actors. However, these attempts are predominantly driven by theory or secondary data, and controversies still surround how much influence family, ideology, and personality factors exercise on terrorist behaviour. Using Latent Class Analysis (LCA), we developed a typology for terrorism utili…
The Participation of Community Members on Medical Institutional Review Boards
The goal of this study was to describe the contributions of community members (unaffiliated members) who serve on institutional review boards (IRBs) at large medical research centers and to compare their contributions to those of other IRB members. We observed and audiotaped 17 panel meetings attended by community members and interviewed 15 community members, as well as 152 other members and staff. The authors coded transcripts of the panel meeti…
A Survey of Researchers Using a Consent Policy for Cognitively Impaired Human Research Subjects
Philip J. Candilis, Robert W. Wesley, Alison Wichman, A Survey of Researchers Using a Consent Policy for Cognitively Impaired Human Research Subjects, IRB: Ethics & Human Research, Vol. 15, No. 6 (Nov. - Dec., 1993), pp. 1-4
End-of-Life Care and Mental Illness
The Participation of Community Members on Medical Institutional Review Boards
The goal of this study was to describe the contributions of community members (unaffiliated members) who serve on institutional review boards (IRBs) at large medical research centers and to compare their contributions to those of other IRB members. We observed and audiotaped 17 panel meetings attended by community members and interviewed 15 community members, as well as 152 other members and staff. The authors coded transcripts of the panel meeti…
Physician Health Programs and the Social Contract
Physician health is a special area of medical practice that raises critical ethical questions for practitioners and organizations. As diversion programs for impaired or disruptive physicians that allow limitation, suspension, or revocation of medical licensure to be diverted if they maintain safe practice, physician health programs (PHPs) can be administered by state medical societies, state medical licensing boards, or third parties. Decisions t…
Risk factors for terrorism
Terrorism represents a major threat to global security; however, psychosocial risk factors for terrorism are insufficiently explored in the literature. Using a cross-sectional design, we examined group differences in family, childhood, and personality factors, and attitudes towards terrorism among individuals convicted of terrorism (n = 160); those convicted of murder (n = 65); and a control group (n = 88). Using regression models, we consequentl…
How Does Law Support Compassionate Mental Health Practice
Compassion has long been a bulwark of mental health law. Civil commitment, guardianship, mandated clinical intervention, diversion courts, involuntary medication, insanity defenses, and aid-in-sentencing evaluations are all elements of compassionate mental health practice. Parens patriae (the state as parent) and the least restrictive alternative are the specific concepts supporting therapeutic intention and purpose and are particularly relevant …
Classifying terrorism
Attempts to define terrorist typologies often emphasise the importance of socio-political and psychological factors and the distinction between lone and group actors. However, these attempts are predominantly driven by theory or secondary data, and controversies still surround how much influence family, ideology, and personality factors exercise on terrorist behaviour. Using Latent Class Analysis (LCA), we developed a typology for terrorism utili…
Value-driven attitude surveys
Community reaction to refugees and asylum-seekers is often gauged by attitude surveys that are not designed to overcome built-in bias. Questionnaires that do not account for context and background consequently yield results that misrepresent community attitudes and offer predictably negative responses to immigrant groups. Such surveys can alter public perception, fuel anti-refugee sentiment, and affect policy simply because of how they are constr…
The Values That Influence Psychiatric Diagnosis and Accountability
John Z. Sadler's Vice and Psychiatric Diagnosis (Oxford University Press, 2024) explores the profound influence of moral and cultural values on the diagnoses that excuse criminal behavior. Recognizing the overlap of legal and clinical frameworks that society uses to make sense of sex, violence, and general accountability, Sadler dissects the diagnoses that contain more values than validation, exploring the divisions that result as health care and…
An Examination of Factors Affecting Eyewitness Examination in Greece
Methods examining eyewitness testimony and its identification of suspects have not received sufficient analysis internationally. In the face of growing empirical evidence of methodologic and judicial errors, Greece’s judicial process nonetheless prioritizes eyewitness testimony in gathering evidence and preparing cases for trial. Due to its pluralistic geographical and cultural position uniting European, Balkan, and Mediterranean influences, and …
Psychology (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works)