Table Of Content

Index 2004 Index to The Prosecutor 2004 AUTHORS “Prosecutorial Ethics: Beyond a Reasonable Doubt,” p. 31, July/August. Arledge, Rhea, “State Criminal Anti-Terrorism Legislative Update,” p. 32, March/April. Morrison, C. Kevin, “At the Intersection of Immigration Law and Juvenile Justice,” p. 16, May/June. Arledge, Rhea and Peter Carlisle, “NDAAsS New Drug Policy,” p. 34, May/June. Phillips, Allie, “A Flurry of Court Interpretations: Weathering the Storm after Crawford v. Washington,” p. 37, November/December. Backstrom, James C. and Gary L. Walker, “The Prosecutor in Juvenile Justice: Advocacy in the Courtroom and Leadership in the “The Dynamics Between Animal Abuse, Domestic Violence and Community,” p. 37, May/June. Child Abuse: How Pets Can Help Abused Children,” p. 22, September/October. Bloch, Scott J., “Don’t Bury the Hatch Act: Hidden Dangers for the Unwary and Politically Active Prosecutor's Office Employee,” Ritter, A. William, “Crime Prevention Begins in the Cradle: p. 30, September/October. Studies Show Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect Reduces Crime,” p. 10, January/February. Brill, Penny, Susan Leah Dechovitz and Bronwyn Miller, “Prosecutorial Ethics: Beyond a Reasonable Doubt,” p. 31, Rizer ITI, Arthur L., “Prosecutors: The ‘Other’ Defenders of the Constitution,” p. 37, July/August. July/August. Carlisle, Peter and Rhea Arledge, “NDAAS New Drug Policy,” Rocke, Sid, “Health Care Fraud Prosecution,” p. 30, p. 34, May/June. January/February. Cather, Karin H., “Creative Prosecution: Turn Losing Cases Into Rubenzer, Steve, “Malingering of Psychiatric Disorders and Winners,” p. 22, May/June. Cognitive Impairment in Criminal Court Settings,” p. 40, September/October. “The CSI Effect: Fake TV and Its Impact on Jurors in Criminal Cases,” p. 9, March/April. Tiapula, Suzanna, “In the Throes of an Ice Age: How One Prosecutor Fights Methamphetamine,” p. 37, September/October. “It’s Not An Airborne Virus: Dr. Stanton Samenow Challenges the Disease Model of Drug Addiction,” p. 10, July/August. Trask, Grover, “‘Medical’ Marijuana and the Commerce Clause Revisited,” p. 16, July/August. “Serial Killers, Hidden Murders: The Prosecution of Health Care Professionals Who Kill Patients,” p. 18, January/February. Vieth, Victor I., “The National Child Protection Training Center,” p. 33, January/February. “Using the Elliot Ness Strategy Against International Terrorists,” p. 13, September/October. Walker, Gary L., and James C. Backstrom, “ The Prosecutor in Juvenile Justice: Advocacy in the Courtroom and Leadership in the “Vincent Bugliosi Speaks About Prosecuting Cases,” p. 22, Community,” p. 37, May/June. November/December. Weiss, Danielle, “Forensic Palynology and Plant DNA: the Dechovitz, Susan Leah, Penny Brill and Bronwyn Miller, Evidence That Sticks,” p. 22, July/August. “Prosecutorial Ethics: Beyond a Reasonable Doubt,” p. 31, July/August. Weiss, Danielle and Lisa Kreeger, “Preparing for Post- Conviction Challenges,” p. 18, March/April Galvin, Mary, Review of The Prosecutors, p. 42, March/April. Topics Gillis, John W. “Seamless Victim Services,” p. 18, July/August. Book Review Kreeger, Lisa and Danielle Weiss, “Preparing for Post- “The Prosecutors,” p. 42, March/April. Conviction Challenges,” p. 18, March/April. “Real Justice is Messy,” p. 44, March/April. Krischer, Adam M., ““Though Justice May Be Blind, It Is Not Stupid,’ Applying Common Sense to Crawford in Domestic CHARGING Violence Cases,” p. 14, November/December. “Maleng’s Toughest Call: Charging the Green River Killer,” p. 30, Kuykendall, Michael, “Creative Ways to Support Community May/June. Prosecution,” p. 36, November/December. CHiLD ABusE Marquis, Joshua, “Real Justice Is Messy,” p. 44, March/April. “Crime Prevention Begins in the Cradle: Studies Show Prevention Bronwyn Miller, Susan Leah Dechovitz and Brill, Penny, (Continued on page 40) THE PROSECUTOR 39 Index to The Prosecutor 2004 FORENSICS (Continued from page 39) “Forensic Palynology and Plant DNA: the Evidence That Sticks,” p. 22, July/August. of Child Abuse and Neglect Reduces Crime,” p. 10, “Expert in Blood Spatter Evidence,” p. 44, July/August. January/February. “Fingerprints Still Best Tool,” p. 35, November/December. “The Dynamics Between Animal Abuse, Domestic Violence and Child Abuse: How Pets Can Help Abused Children,” p. 22, HEALTH CARE September/October. “Health Care Fraud Prosecution,” p. 30, January/February. “The National Child Protection Training Center: A Partnership “Serial Killers, Hidden Murders: The Prosecution of Health Care Between APRI and Winona State University,” p. 33, Professionals Who Kill Patients,” p. 18, January/February. January/February. JUVENILE JUSTICE COMMUNITY PROSECUTION “At the Intersection of Immigration Law and Juvenile Justice,” p. “Creative Ways to Support Community Prosecution,” p. 36, 16, May/June. November/December. “The Prosecutor in Juvenile Justice: Advocacy in the Courtroom CRAWFORD V. WASHINGTON and Leadership in the Community,” p. 37, May/June. “*Though Justice May Be Blind, It is Not Stupid,’ Applying Common Sense to Crawford in Domestic Violence Cases,” p. 14, MEDIA RELATIONS November/December. “News Media and the Yoke,” p. +3, January/February. “A Flurry of Court Interpretations: Weathering the Storm after NATIONAL COLLEGE OF District ATTORNEYS Crawford v. Washington,” p. 37, November/December. “Course Will Focus on Caseload Issues,” p. 8, March/April. CRIME PREVENTION “Fourteenth Annual National Conference on Domestic Violence,” “Crime Prevention Begins in the Cradle: Studies Show Prevention p. 8, July/August. of Child Abuse and Neglect Reduces Crime,” p. 10, January/February. “National Center for Prosecution Ethics,” p. 12, May/June. CSI! Errect “*You've been to my office, haven’t you?’ The Experienced Prosecutor Course,” p. 8, January/February. “The CSI Effect: Fake TV and Its Impact on Jurors in Criminal Cases,” p. 9, March/April. NATIONAL CHILD PROTECTION TRAINING CENTER DNA “The National Child Protection Training Center: A Partnership “Forensic Palynology and Plant DNA: the Evidence That Sticks,” Between APRI and Winona State University,” p. 33, January/February. p. 22, July/August. “Preparing for Post-Conviction Challenges,” p. 18, March/April. NDAA “A Look Back at NDAA History,” p. 46, November/December. DomesTIc VIOLENCE “College Continues to Meet Needs,” p.46, September/December. “Fourteenth Annual National Conference on Domestic Violence,” p. 8, July/August. “Join NDAA in Portland, July 2005,” p. 32, November/December. DruUG PROSECUTION “NDAAS Executive Director Will Retire,” p. 16, March/April. “NDAA’s New Drug Policy,” p. 34, May/June. “NDAA Summer Conference, United States and Canada: Partners “It’s Not An Airborne Virus: Dr. Stanton Samenow Challenges the in Crime-Fighting,” p. 10, September/October. Disease Model of Drug Addiction,” p. 10, July/August. PHOTOGRAPHY “*Medical’ Marijuana and the Commerce Clause Revisited,” p. 16, “Former DA Is Photographic Prodigy” p. 22, January/February. July/August. Post-CONVICTION CHALLENGES “In the Throes of an Ice Age: How One Prosecutor Fights “Preparing for Post-Conviction Challenges,” p. 18, March/April. Methamphetamine,” p. 37, September/October. PROSECUTION “It’s Not an Airborne Virus and It’s Not Substance Abuse Either,” p. 7, November/December. “Creative Prosecution: Turn Losing Cases Into Winners,” p. 22, May/June. ETHICS “Prosecutors: The ‘Other’ Defenders of the Constitution,” p. 37, “National Center for Prosecution Ethics,” p. 12, May/June. July/August. “Prosecutorial Ethics: Beyond a Reasonable Doubt,” p. 31, “Malingering of Psychiatric Disorders and Cognitive Impairment July/August. in Criminal Court Settings,” p. 40, September/October. (Continued on page 46) 40 JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2005 Capital Perspective Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act (Continued from page 43) $.1860, the Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act reauthorizes the Office of National Jobn Breaux Elder Justice Act Drug Control Policy (ONDCP, the Drug Czar). S. 333, the Elder Justice Act, was ready for action by the Sponsored by Chairman Hatch the bill was introduced in full Senate in late September but was never taken to a November 2003. vote. The comparable bill in the House, H.R. 2490, was Of interest to local prosecutors are provisions that referred to four different committees for review and never would provide funds, through the High Intensity Drug progressed further. Trafficking Area (HIDTA) to ensure neighborhood safety, Of interest to prosecutors would have been grants for including the prevention of witness intimidation and elder justice programs and training. amends the Crime Bill of 1968 to authorize the attorney general to make grants to state or local prosecutors for The Second Chance Act drug treatment programs as alternatives to prison. H.R. 4676 reauthorizes the grant programs of DOJ con- Even though sponsored by the committee chair, no cerning reentry programs and activities relating to the action was taken by the Senate Judiciary Committee. reentry of offenders into the community. There was no comparable bill in the House. The bill was referred for action by several House Committees; several comparable bills were introduced in Department ofJ ustice Appropriations Authorization Act both the House and Senate. This bill was one supported H.R. 3036 reauthorizes the appropriations to support by the president in his State of the Union speech this year. DOJ and its various activities through Fiscal Year 2006. Amends many of the existing grant programs to include National Sex Offender Registry Act of 2004 (Dru’s Law) merging the Byrne and Local Law Enforcement Block S. 2154 and H.R. 3929 established a national sex offender Grants into the Justice Assistance Grant. registry with requirements for states to provide data. They Passed the House in March; referred to the Judiciary sought to penalize states that do not provide information Committee without further action. The Senate appropri- with reductions in formula federal grant funds available ations bill for DOJ indicated that the Justice Assistance under the Crime Bill. Grant was not favored as a replacement for the two grant Passed the Senate but never reported out of committee programs but the final appropriation did roll the two pro- in the House. grams into the Byrne Grants. Index to The Prosecutor 2004 SERIAL KILLERS (Continued from page 40) “Serial Killers, Hidden Murders: The Prosecution of Health Care Professionals Who Kill Patients,” p. 18, January/February. “Vincent Bugliosi Speaks About Prosecuting Cases,” p. 22, STUDENT LOAN FORGIVENESS November/December. “Student Loan Forgiveness Update” p. 36, March/April. PROSECUTOR PROFILES Peter B. Carlisle, p. 12, January/February. TERRORISM “Fighting the Terror Within—the Realities of Prosecuting Joseph Cassilly, p. 12, November/December. Domestic Terrorism,” NDAA Metro Conference 2004, p. 7, March/April. “Tom Charron’s Interesting Presidency,” p. 32, May/June. Christopher D. Chiles, p. 20, July/August. “Prosecutors Meet on Domestic Terrorism,” p. +1, July/August. “State Criminal Anti-Terrorism Legislative Update,” p. 32, Norman K. Maleng, p. 13, May/June. March/April. Elizabeth D. Scheibel, p. 14, March/April. “Using the Elliot Ness Strategy Against International Terrorists,” Paul F. Walsh, Jr., p. 8, September/October. p. 13, September/October. PROSECUTORS AND POLITICS Victims “Don't Bury the Hatch Act: Hidden Dangers for the Unwary and “Grants Available for Sexual Assaul Victims,” p. 46, March/April. Politically Active Prosecutor's Office Employee,” p. 30, “Our Job as Prosecutors Is to Fight for the Victims” (an interview September/October. with Jeanine Pirro), p. 28, March/April. PROSECUTORS MEMORIAL “Seamless Victim Services,” p. 18, July/August “First Names for the Prosecutors Memorial,” p. 9, May/June. “Prosecutors Memorial Unveiled and Dedicated,” p. 10, November/December. 46 JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2005