memories were very accurate and matched police reports. In addition, leading questions had little effect on memory. This study had high ecological validity, and it used semi-structured interviews which made it easier to standardize. This study is very important in proving that there is merit in eyewitness testimonies, especially because it was the first study to use real witnesses of a real incident. Criminal Injuries Compensation (1994-2001) Dr. Daylen provided consultation to lawyers in over 2,000 cases adjudicating criminal injury crimes. This consultation included conducting psychological assessments on victims of primarily physical and sexual assault, conducting credibility assessments of complainants' allegations, and determining the relationship between current psychological functioning and criminal injury. Burnaby Correctional Centre for Women (1992-2000) Dr. Daylen conducted both psychological and intellectual testing for incarcerated female offenders. She provided written psychological assessments and provided consultation to staff regarding management of inmates. In addition, she provided weekly psychotherapy to inmates. Workers Compensation Board (1993-1994) Dr. Daylen conducted research and psychological assessments with clients as a postdoctoral fellow at Workers Compensation Board. Clients included those reporting post-traumatic stress related to industrial accidents and to criminal victimization at work, including physical or sexual threats or assault. From this work she developed a pamphlet to give to clients and families in regards to Post-traumatic Stress reactions. Hutchinsongs Psychiatric Center (1990-1991) Dr. Daylen worked a full-time internship with psychiatric outpatients at a psychiatric hospital and a community mental health center, with particular focus on personality disorders such as Borderline Personality Disorder. She provided both psychological assessments and treatment for a wide range of individuals, couples, and groups. Juvenile Services to the Court (1988-1990) Dr. Daylen conducted psychological testing of juvenile offenders, often related to sexual assault, and attended case conferences related to assessments. WAVWAW Rape Crisis Worker (1988-1990) Dr. Daylen worked as a volunteer worker providing telephone counselling, legal and medical accompaniment of adult female sexual assault victims. Vancouver General Hospital and UBC Psychological Clinic (1987-1988) Dr. Daylen worked as a full-time practicum. She conducted psychological assessments of adult and adolescent inpatients, neuropsychological assessments of outpatients, and conducted supervised therapy with patients. Further Publications Yuille, J.C., & Cutshall, J.L. (1986). A case study of eyewitness memory of a crime. Journal of Applied Psychology, 71, 291-301. Daylen, J., (2006). Trauma, Trials, and Transformation: Guiding Sexual Assault Victims Through the Legal System and Beyond. Toronto, Canada: Irwin Law. Yuille, J.C., Daylen, J.L., Porter, S.