psychologists and lawyers who are going to participate in the project. This project will
provide an opportunity to combine legal science knowledge with psychology, study
behavioral pattern of witnesses and other people in court.
At the moment the project is at the stage of implementation. Students-volunteers
have attended court hearings on criminal cases multiple times.
Our project where students are going to participate includes providing support to
witnesses, providing information regarding rights and obligations if need arises.
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES
1. Allan, A. (2010). The principles that underlie the 2007 Code. In A. Allan & A.
W. Love (Eds.), Ethical practice in psychology. Reflections from the creators of the
APS Code of Ethics (pp. 61-76). Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons.
2. Clark D. A., Beck A. T. (1999) Scientific foundations of cognitive theory and
therapy of depression. — New York: Wiley.
3. Hare, R. D. (2003). The Hare Psychopathy Checklist-Revised: Technical
manual (2nd ed.). Toronto: Multi-Health Systems.
4. Jifkins, J. (2010). Legal matters: Writing psychological reports for third parties.
InPsych, 32(1), 26-27.
5. Scott J., Williams J. M., Beck A.T. (1989) Cognitive therapy in clinical
practice: An illustrative casebook. — New York, London: Routledge.
6. Shagurova, A, Efremova, G., Bochkovskaya, I., Denisenko, S., Tarasov, M.,
Nekrasova, M., Potutkovac, S. (2016). Characteristics of the essence of volunteering
in psychology. International journal of environmental & science education, 11 (15),
8572-8579.
7. Weijers, I. (2004). Delinquency and law. In J. Jansz, & P. van Drunen (Eds.),
A social history of psychology (195-219). Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing.
- 389 -