Dr Bryan Tully
expert witness psychologist
forensic psychologists

expert psychologists: home criminal cases children act mental capacity personal injury business psychology life coaching resources & links resume

Resumé

Contact details
Qualifications
Experience
Accreditation & Memberships
Publications

PO BOX 13132
London SW13 0ZL
United Kingdom

Tel: 020 8286 3228
Fax: 020 8286 3229
Email: enquiries@dr-bryan-tully-psychologist.co.uk

Contact Details

back to top
  • Ph.D. Psychology - Brunel University
  • M.Sc Abnormal Psychology - The Queen's University of Belfast
  • B.Sc. (Hons) Psychology - University of London

Qualifications

back to top
  • Dr Tully's specialist areas include disputed confessions to police and credibility of child witnesses re sexual abuse, including disputed adult "recovered" memories of childhood abuse (sometimes referred to as "false memory syndrome"). He is experienced in producing assessments for plaintiffs and defendants in questionable and possible deceptive presentations in respect of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and other chronic pain and disabling conditions following personal injury, which affect future quality of life. Assessments of psychological harm and undue influence in cult related cases are provided. Risk assessments of sex offenders and life sentence prisoners seeking parole are also undertaken. Assessments of parental capacity especially of parents with mental disabilities or "learning difficulties" in family proceedings are frequently sought.  Dr Tully and his associates frequently run postgraduate workshops in specialised investigative interviewing.

  • Chartered Psychologist, Psychologists at Law Group 1994 - Present
  • Chartered Psychologist, Tully Phillips Associates 1989 - 1995
  • Principal Clinical Psychologist, Islington Health Authority 1988 - 1989
  • Senior Force Psychologist and Head of Psychology Unit, Royal Hong Kong Police Force 1981 - 1989
  • Research Psychologist, The Police Foundation 1981 - 1981
  • Clinical Psychologist, Charing Cross Hospital (Fulham) 1976 - 1981

Experience

back to top
  • Chartered Forensic, Clinical and Occupational Psychologist
  • Associate Fellow , British Psychological Society
  • Member, Division of Clinical Psychology
  • Member, Division of Forensic Psychology
  • Member, Division of Occupational Psychology
  • Member, Division of Neuropsychology
  • International Affiliate, American Psychological Association
  • Member, The Academy of Experts
  • Checked by the Law Society as an Expert Witness

Accreditation & Memberships

back to top

Publications

back to top
  • Tully B Deceptive Presentations: new psychological investigative techniques

  • Tully B (2002) The Evaluations of Retractions in Sexual abuse Cases, Child Abuse Review, Vol. 11, pp 94-102.

  • Tully B (2001) Special legal requirements for competent forensic assessments of putative "Recovered Memories" of childhood sexual abuse in criminal trials. In Farrington D, Hollin H & McMurran M (Eds.), Sex and Violence: The Psychology of Crimes and Risk Assessment, Routledge, London & New York.

  • Tully B (1999) Statement Analysis: Review of Development's and Research, In Canter D & Alison L (Eds.) Interviewing and Deception, Offender Profiling Series, Vol.1, Ashgate Dartmouth, Aldershot, UK.

  • Tully B (1998) Applied and Forensic Psychological Contributions to Policing and Expert Witness Work: Collaboration and Conflict, International Journal of Police Science and Administration Vol 1, No 2, pp 192-200.

  • Tully B (1998) Reliability of criteria-based content analysis of child witness statements: Cohen's kappa doesn't matter, Legal and Criminological Psychology, 3, PP 183-188.

  • Tully B (1997) Extending the 'fishing limits' in criminal proceedings, The Expert, Journal of the Academy of Experts, December, PP 17-18.

  • Tully B (1996) Recovered Memories of Childhood Sexual Abuse, Journal of Clinical Forensic Medicine, Vol 3, PP 73-79

  • Tully B (1995) Recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse - excluded form Court, Recent Legal Developments, Expert Evidence, the International Digest of Human Behaviour, science and Law, Vol. 3,
    No 4.

  • Tully B (1985) "Special Care Questioning", F.B.I. Law Enforcement Bulletin, November, PP 9-15

  • Tully B (1984) "Special Care Questioning of Mentally Vulnerable Victims and Witnesses", Proceedings of NATO Advanced Study Institute on Police Selection and Training, Martinus Nijoff, The Netherlands

  • Tully B and Cahill D (1984) Police Interviewing of the Mentally Handicapped: An Experimental Study, The Police Foundation, UK

  • Tully B and Tam Kam-Oi (1988) "Helping the Police with their Inquiries: the Development of Special Care Questioning Techniques", Children and Society, Vol 1, No. 3, PP 187-197

  • Cahill D, Grebler G, Baker A, and Tully B (1988) VULNERABLE TESTIMONY: Police Interviewing of Mentally Handicapped and Mentally Disordered People in connection with Serious Crime, Royal Society for Mentally Handicapped Children and Adults, London
back to top



criminal cases
| children act | mental capacity | personal injury | business psychology | life coaching | resources | resumé