“…Information about psychological tests and psychiatric and medical symptomatology is easily accessible on the Internet, in textbooks, and in journals. Additionally, research has demonstrated that defense attorneys may feel compelled to warn, or even coach their clients on the disorder to be feigned and the detection strategies present in psychological measures (Lees-Haley, 1997; Rosen, 1995; Spengler et al, 2018; Wetter & Corrigan, 1995; Youngjohn, 1995). A national survey of 205 attorneys working in areas of the law in which psychological evaluations are frequent (i.e., criminal, juvenile, family, or personal injury law, social security/disability, workman’s compensation) found that most attorneys (73.2%, n = 150) supported providing general advice and information about psychological testing to their clients before a psychological evaluation (Spengler et al, 2018).…”