id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
ihlr-16469	Edwards, Deborah C.	Duty-to-Warn -Even if it May Be Hearsay? The Implications of a Psychotherapists Duty-to-Warn a Third Person When Information is Obtained From Someone Other Than His Patient	2006	30	.pdf	application/pdf	13664	985	64	The Supreme Court applied the same balancing test as the majority of other courts by weighing whether the public and private interests of those protected by the privilege were important enough to outweigh the fundamental maxim of using all available evidence in order to obtain the necessary truths.65 This article begins in Part Two with the general history of privileges and continues with the United States Supreme Court's creation of the psychotherapist-patient privilege in federal court with the Court's decision in Jaffee v. Redmond.14 Part Three discusses the history of the psychotherapist's duty-to-warn a third party from information obtained during the confidential and privileged conversations with the patient.	cache/ihlr-16469.pdf	txt/ihlr-16469.txt