Page 243 - ประมวลสรุปความรู้เกี่ยวกับพิธีสารอิสตันบูลและพิธีสารมินนิโซตา
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ANNEXES                                                                         ISTANBUL PROTOCOL





            II.   Clinician’s qualifications (for judicial testimony)  6.   Chest and abdomen (including vital signs)
                                                              7.   Genito-urinary system
            Clinical education and clinical training          8.   Musculoskeletal system
            Psychological/psychiatric training                9.   Central and peripheral nervous system.
            Experience in documenting evidence
            of torture and ill-treatment                      VIII.  Psychosocial history/examination
            Regional human rights expertise relevant to the investigation
            Relevant publications, presentations and training courses   1.   Methods of assessment
            Curriculum vitae.                                 2.   Current psychological complaints
                                                              3.   Post-torture history
            III.  Statement regarding veracity of testimony    4.   Pre-torture history
                (for judicial testimony)                      5.   Past psychological/psychiatric history
                                                              6.   Substance use and abuse history
            For example: “I personally know the facts stated   7.   Mental status examination
            below, except those stated on information and     8.   Assessment of social functioning
            belief, which I believe to be true. I would be    9.   Psychological testing (see para. 539 above
            prepared to testify to the above statements based     for indications and limitations)
            on my personal knowledge and belief.”             10.  Neuropsychological testing (see paras. 549–565
                                                                  above for indications and limitations)
            IV.  Background information
                                                              IX.  Photographs and body diagrams
            General information (age, occupation,
            education, family composition etc.)               X.  Diagnostic test results (see paras. 480–484 above
            Past medical history                                  for indications and limitations)
            Review of prior clinical evaluations
            of torture or ill-treatment                       XI.  Consultations
            Psychosocial history pre-arrest.
                                                              XII.  Interpretation of findings
            V.   Allegations of torture or ill-treatment
                                                              1.   Physical evidence
            1.   Summary of detention and abuse
            2.   Circumstances of arrest and detention            A.   Correlate the degree of consistency between the
            3.   Initial and subsequent places of detention (chronology,   history of acute and chronic physical symptoms
                transportation and detention conditions)              and disabilities with allegations of abuse.
            4.   Narrative account of ill-treatment or            B.   Correlate the degree of consistency between
                torture (in each place of detention)                  physical examination findings and allegations
            5.   Review of torture methods.                           of abuse. (Note: the absence of physical
                                                                      findings does not exclude the possibility that
            VI.  Physical symptoms and disabilities                   torture or ill-treatment was inflicted.)
                                                                  C.   Correlate the degree of consistency between
            Describe the development of acute and chronic symptoms    examination findings of the individual with
            and disabilities and the subsequent healing processes.    knowledge of torture methods and their common
                                                                      after-effects used in a particular region.
            1.   Acute symptoms and disabilities
            2.   Chronic symptoms and disabilities            2.   Psychological evidence

            VII.  Physical examination                            A.   Correlate the degree of consistency
                                                                      between the psychological findings
            1.   General appearance                                   and the report of alleged torture.
            2.   Skin                                             B.   Provide an assessment of whether the
            3.   Face and head                                        psychological findings are expected or typical
            4.   Eyes, ears, nose and throat                          reactions to extreme stress within the cultural
            5.   Oral cavity and teeth                                and social context of the individual.




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