A psychiatrist was examined on the mental state of the defendant.
The psychiatrist was found guilty of gross professional misconduct.
A psychiatrist was called as an expert witness for the defence.
The assessment of subjects' depressive symptoms was performed by trained psychiatrists and psychologists.
The physicians, however, seemed more confident in treating depressed patients after training, and referred fewer patients to psychiatrists.
Subjects completed self-report measures, and were then interviewed by research psychologists and psychiatrists who administered structured and open-ended assessment schedules.
To successfully perform both tasks officials would have to depend heavily upon the services of psychiatrists.
The woman was referred to a psychiatric clinic, but although she had occasional contact with a psychiatrist, her problems grew worse.
