{{short description|American psychologist (1960–2020)}}

| birth_place = [[New York City]], New York, U.S.

| death_place = [[Atlanta]], Georgia]], U.S.

| spouse =

| occupation = professor, [[Professorpsychologist]], Psychologist

| website =

| module = {{Listen|embed=yes|filename=Scott Lilienfeld voice - en.ogg|title=<span align="center">Scott Lilienfeld's voice</span>|type=speech|description=<span align="center">[[:File:Scott Lilienfeld voice - en.ogg|Recorded September 2017]]</span>}}</span>

'''Scott O. Lilienfeld''' (December 23, 1960 – September 30, 2020)<ref name="birth"/> was a professor of [[psychology]] at [[Emory University]] and advocate for [[Evidence-based practice|evidence-based treatments]] and methods within the field.<ref name="SI Bensley">{{cite journal |last1=Bensley |first1=D. Alan |title=The many valuable contributions of Scott O. Lilienfeld, scientist, skeptic, and colleague |journal=Skeptical Inquirer |dateyear=2021 |volume=45 |issue=2 |pages=29–30}}</ref><ref name="Goode, Erica (February 2001)" /><ref name="Stollznow, Karen">{{cite web|last1=Stollznow|first1=Karen|author-link = Karen Stollznow |title=Scott Lilienfeld -– Real Self-Help|url=http://www.pointofinquiry.org/scott_lilienfeld_real_self-help/|website=Point of Inquiry|access-date=29 July 29, 2015|date=March 19, 2010}}</ref> He is known for his books ''[[50 Great Myths of Popular Psychology]]'', ''Brainwashed'', and others that explore and sometimes [[Debunker|debunk]] psychological claims that appear in the popular press. Along with having his work featured in major U.S. newspapers and journals such as ''[[The New York Times]]'', ''[[The New Yorker]]'', and ''[[Scientific American]]'', Lilienfeld has made television appearances on [[20/20 (U.S. TV series)|''20/20'']], [[CNN]] and the ''[[CBS Evening News]]''.<ref name="Citizens' Voice (March 2009)" /><ref name="Center for Inquiry" />

Lilienfeld was born on December 23, 1960, to Ralph and Thelma Lilienfeld of New York, N.Y.(in the Borough of Queens).<ref name="birth">{{Cite web |url=http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G2-3481500210.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181114224025/https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G2-3481500210.html |url-status=dead |archive-date=2018-11-November 14, 2018 |title=Lilienfeld, Scott O. 1960– |work=[[Contemporary Authors Online]] |publisher=[[Gale (publisher)|Gale]] |dateyear=2006 |access-date= August 3, 2015}}</ref> Growing up, he was interested in [[paleontology]] and [[astronomy]], but decided to study psychology after a high school course, then later a few college courses, piqued his interest. He has stated: "Although my love for natural science never waned, I eventually fell in love with the mysteries of the internal world — the human mind — even more than those of the external world."<ref name="APS (October 2010)">{{cite journal|date=October 2010|title=The Champions of Psychological Science|url=http://www.psychologicalscience.org/index.php/publications/observer/2010/october-10/scott-o-lilienfeld.html|journal=Observer|volume=23|issue=8|access-date=3 August 3, 2015}}</ref>

Lilienfeld studied psychology at [[Cornell University]] in Ithaca, New York, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1982.<ref name="Emory University">{{cite web|title=Scott O. Lilienfeld|url=http://www.psychology.emory.edu/clinical/lilienfeld/|website=Emory University|access-date=30 July 30, 2015}}</ref> As an undergraduate, he was influenced by the work of [[David T. Lykken]] on [[Psychopathy|psychopathic]] personality.<ref name="APS (October 2010)" /> Over time, he developed an interest in [[personality disorder]]s, [[dissociative disorder]]s, personality assessment, [[anxiety disorder]]s, psychiatric classification, [[pseudoscience]] in psychology, and evidence-based practices in [[clinical psychology]].<ref name="APS (October 2010)" /><ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" /> Lilienfeld considersconsidered himself a generalist, saying "this breadth makes me a better researcher and thinker" with a broad perspective on the field of psychology.<ref name="APS (October 2010)" />

In 1986, he began a clinical internship at [[University of Pittsburgh Medical Center|Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic]] in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, which he completed in 1987. He earned a doctorate in clinical psychology from the [[University of Minnesota]] in 1990.<ref name="Center for Inquiry">{{cite web|title=Scott Lilienfeld|url=http://www.centerforinquiry.net/speakers/lilienfeld_scott|website=Center for Inquiry|access-date=30 July 30, 2015}}</ref>

In 2002, Lilienfeld founded the ''Scientific Review of Mental Health Practice''.<ref name="Stollznow, Karen" /><ref name="Lilienfeld, Scott (2002)">{{cite journal|last1=Lilienfeld|first1=Scott O.|title=The Scientific Review of Mental Health Practice: Our Raison d'Etre|journal=The Scientific Review of Mental Health Practice|date=Spring–Summer 2002|volume=1|issue=1|url=http://www.srmhp.org/0101/raison-detre.html|access-date=30 July 30, 2015}}</ref> He was also a consulting editor for ''[[Skeptical Inquirer]]''<ref name="Stollznow, Karen" /> and ''[[Skeptic Magazine]]''.<ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" /> He participated on the editorial boards of the ''[[Scientific Review of Alternative Medicine]]'', ''[[Journal of Abnormal Psychology]]'', ''[[Psychological Assessment (journal)|Psychological Assessment]]'', ''[[Perspectives on Psychological Science]]'' and ''[[Clinical Psychology Review]]'',<ref name="Center for Inquiry" /><ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" /> and wrote articles for ''[[Scientific American Mind]]'' and ''[[Psychology Today]]''.<ref name="Stollznow, Karen" />

Lilienfeld was a professor of psychology at Emory University, Atlanta, GA.<ref name="Stollznow, Karen" /><ref name="Emory University" /> Lilienfeld died of pancreatic cancer at age 59, at his home in Atlanta, on September 30, 2020.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Carey |first=Benedict |date=2020-10-October 16, 2020 |title=Scott Lilienfeld, Psychologist Who Questioned Psychology, Dies at 59 |language=en-US |work=The New York Times |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/16/science/scott-lilienfeld-dead.html |access-date=2021-02-February 28, 2021 |issn=0362-4331}}</ref> He was remembered by his colleague [[Stuart Vyse]] as "the foremost authority on pseudoscience in psychology and a preeminent scholar of psychopathology."<ref>{{cite magazine |last=Vyse |first=Stuart |author-link=Stuart Vyse |date=January–February 2021 |title=Noted Scholar and Skeptic Scott O. Lilienfeld Dies at Fifty-Nine |magazine=[[Skeptical Inquirer]] |location=Amherst, New York |publisher=[[Center for Inquiry]] |volume=45 |issue=1 |pages=10–11 |access-date=}}</ref>

Lilienfeld, along with his colleague [[Sally Satel]], has dedicated much of his career in psychology to debunking "the pop neuroscience that keeps making headlines".<ref name="Zuger, Abigail (July 2013)">{{cite news|last1=Zuger|first1=Abigail|title=Guides to a Journey into the Brain [Review]|work=The New York Times|issue=Late Edition (East Coast)|date=July 30, 2013|location=New York, N.Y.|page=D.2}}</ref> They target such practices as [[functional magnetic resonance imaging]] (or [[neuroimaging]])<ref name="Satel and Lilienfeld (June 30, 2013)">{{cite news|last1=Satel|first1=Sally|last2=Lilienfeld|first2=Scott O.|title=Observer: New Review: Discover: Is human behavior all in the brain -– or the mind?: Neuroimaging is widely regarded as the key to understanding human behavior, explaining everything from criminal activity to why we vote the way we do. But, in their controversial new book, Brainwashed, Sally Satel and Scott O. Lilienfeld argue that this approach is not only misguided, it is dangerous|url=https://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/jun/30/brain-mind-behaviour-neuroscience-neuroimaging|access-date=29 July 29, 2015|work=The Observer|date=June 30, 2013|location=London, UK|page=20}}</ref> to "detect" moral and spiritual centers of the brain,<ref name="Hutson, Matthew">{{cite news|last1=Hutson|first1=Matthew|title=Lite-Brite Phrenology|url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424127887323469804578523373487535286|access-date=29 July 29, 2015|work=The Wall Street Journal|issue=Eastern Edition|date=June 12, 2013|page=A.15}}</ref><ref name="Brooks, David (June 2013)">{{cite news|last1=Brooks|first1=David|title=Beyond the Brain|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2013/06/18/opinion/brooks-beyond-the-brain.html?_r=0|access-date=July 29 July, 2015|work=The New York Times|issue=Late Edition -– East Coast|date=June 18, 2013|location=New York, N.Y.|page=A.25}}</ref> which they call "oversimplified neurononsense".<ref name="Zuger, Abigail (July 2013)" /> Their book ''Brainwashed: The Seductive Appeal of Mindless Neuroscience'' was a finalist in the [[Los Angeles Times Book Prize]] in Science in 2013.<ref name="Washington Post (August 2014)">{{cite news|title=National Book Festival: Science schedule: authors include Amanda Ripley, Sally Satel, Paul Bogard, Lynn Sherr, Eric H. Cline, David Sibley, Michia Kaku|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/books/national-book-festival-science-schedule/2014/08/21/2d0c74c4-0ec1-11e4-8341-b8072b1e7348_story.html|access-date=29 July 29, 2015|worknewspaper=The Washington Post|date=August 22, 2014}}</ref> He has stated: <blockquote>I predict, or at least hope, that the field [of psychology] will move to a more mature and nuanced understanding of the proper role of neuroscience in psychology. This will necessitate understanding that neuroscience can offer valuable insights for certain psychological questions but that different levels of analysis are more fruitful than neuroscience for other questions.<ref name="APS (October 2010)" /></blockquote>Lilienfeld has written critically about [[eye movement desensitization and reprocessing]] (EMDR),<ref name="Boodman, Sandra G. (October 2001)">{{cite news|last1=Boodman|first1=Sandra G.|title=EMDR, In the eye of the storm; volunteers offer a controversial trauma therapy to Sept. 11 survivors|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/wellness/2001/10/30/emdr-in-the-eye-of-the-storm/744bcd66-7699-499e-bd00-8bbe71e7c811/|access-date=29 July 29, 2015|worknewspaper=The Washington Post|date=October 30, 2001|location=Washington, D.C.|page=F.01}}</ref> the use of the [[Rorschach test]] to make psychological diagnosis,<ref name="Goode, Erica (February 2001)">{{cite news|last1=Goode|first1=Erica|title=What's in an inkblot? Some say, not much|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2001/02/20/science/what-s-in-an-inkblot-some-say-not-much.html|access-date=29 July 29, 2015|work=The New York Times|issue=Late Edition -– Final|date=February 20, 2001|page=1, Section F, column 1}}</ref> [[Recovered-memory therapy|recovered memory therapy]],<ref name="WSJ (October 2007)">{{cite news|title=The Informed Reader/Insights and Items of Interest from Other Sources|work=The Wall Street Journal|issue=Eastern Edition|date=October 12, 2007|location=New York, N.Y.|page=B.5}}</ref> real-world application of the concept of [[microaggression]]s,<ref>

Scott O. Lilienfeld. (2017). Microaggressions: Strong Claims, Inadequate Evidence. Perspectives on Psychological Science: pp.138-169138–169.</ref> and misconceptions in [[autism]] research, such as the [[MMR vaccine controversy]], noting that "multiple controlled studies conducted on huge international scales have debunked any statistical association between the MMR vaccine and autism", and fad treatments such as [[facilitated communication]].<ref name="Lilienfeld, Scott (March 2015)" /><ref name="Persistence">{{cite journal

| title =The persistence of fad interventions in the face of negative scientific evidence: Facilitated communication for autism as a case example | journal =Evidence-Based Communication Assessment and Intervention | date =2February Feb2, 2015 | authors author1=Scott O. Lilienfeld, |author2=Julia Marshalla, |author3=James T. Todd & |author4=Howard C. Shanec | volume =8 | issue =2 | pages =62–101 | doi =10.1080/17489539.2014.976332 | s2cid =145366255 }}</ref>

* [[Committee for Skeptical Inquiry]] Fellow,<ref name="Stollznow, Karen" /><ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" />

* Institute for Science in Medicine Founding Fellow<ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine">{{cite web|title=Scott O. Lilienfeld, PhD|url=http://www.scienceinmedicine.org/fellows/Lilienfeld.html|website=Institute for Science in Medicine|publisher=Institute for Science in Medicine, Inc.|access-date=30 July 30, 2015}}</ref>

* [[Association for Psychological Science]] Fellow <ref name="Center for Inquiry" /><ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" />

* [[Association for Psychological Science]] establishes the Scott O. Lilienfeld APS Travel Award<ref>{{cite webjournal |title=APS Establishes the Scott Lilienfeld Travel Award |url=https://www.psychologicalscience.org/observer/aps-establishes-the-scott-o-lilienfeld-aps-travel-award |websitejournal=AssociationAps forObserver Psychological|date=June Science29, 2020 |volume=33 |publisher=Association for Psychological Science |access-date=29 August 29, 2020}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |last1=Frazier |first1=Kendrick |title=APS creates distinguished award in Lilienfeld's name |journal=[[Skeptical Inquirer]] |dateyear=2020 |volume=44 |issue=5 |page=12}}</ref>

* ''CanThe RationalityPsychology Beof Taught?Pseudoscience in Medicine'' panel discussion with [[DanielSteven DennettNovella]], [[JuliaHarriet Galef]],A. [[BarbaraHall|Harriet DrescherHall]], and [[GingerPaul CampbellOffit]] at [[The Amaz!ng Meeting]] (July 2014)<ref name="JREF Rationality(Pseudoscience Video 2014)">{{cite web|title=TAM 2014 – Panel – The Psychology of Pseudoscience in Medicine|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M2t189ZhRIk|publisher=James Randi Foundation|access-date=August 3, 2015|date=September 17, 2014}}</ref>

* ''TheDoes Psychology ofGet Pseudosciencea inBad Medicine''Rap? panelWhy discussionMany withPeople [[StevenView Novella]],the [[HarrietStudy A.of Hall|HarrietHuman Hall]]Nature andas Unscientific'', [[PaulQuinnipiac Offit]]University atSchool Theof Amaz!ng MeetingLaw]] (JulyMarch 2014)<ref name="JREFAmarante, (PseudoscienceJoe Video(March 2014)">{{cite webnews|last1=Amarante|first1=Joe|title=TAMWally 2014Lamb -to Panelread -from Thelatest Psychology'We ofAre PseudoscienceWater' inat Medicine|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M2t189ZhRIkQuinnipiac University|publisherwork=JamesMcClatchy Randi– Foundation|access-date=3Tribune AugustBusiness 2015News|date=SeptemberMarch 1715, 2014|location=Washington}}</ref>

* ''Happiness, and Well-Being: Better Living through Psychological Science'' with Steven J. Lynn and William T. O'Donohue (Sage, 2015)<ref name=birth /> {{ISBN|978-1-452-20317-1}}

* ''The Encyclopedia of Clinical Psychology'' (editor) with Robin L. CautiCautin (John Wiley and Sons, 2015)<ref name=birth /> {{ISBN|978-1-118-62539-2}}

* ''Brainwashed: The Seductive Appeal of Mindless Neuroscience'' by [[Sally Satel]], with Scott O. Lilienfeld (Basic Books, 2015) {{ISBN|978-0-465-06291-1}}

* ''Facts and Fictions in Mental Health'' with Hal Arkowitz (Wiley Blackwell, 2015) {{ISBN|978-1-118-31130-1}}

* ''Psychology: Introducing Psychology: Brain, Person, Group'' with Robin S. Rosenberg, Stephen M. Kosslyn, Steven J. Lynn, Laura L. Namy, Nancy J. Woolf (Pearson Custom Library, 2014) {{ISBN|978-1-269-29921-3}}

* ''Science and Pseudoscience in Clinical Psychology'' with Steven Jay Lynn, Jeffrey M. Lohr, Carol Tavris (foreword) (The Guildford Press, 2014) {{ISBN|978-1-462-51789-3}}

* ''Psychology: From Inquiry to Understanding, Science and Pseudoscience in Clinical Psychology'' with Steven J. Lynn (Pearson Custom Library, 2010)<ref name="Citizens' Voice (March 2009)" /><ref name="Center for Inquiry" /> {{ISBN|978-0-205-96118-4}}

* ''50 Great Myths of Popular Psychology: Shattering Widespread Misconceptions about Human Behavior'' with Steven Jay Lynn, John Ruscio, [[Barry Beyerstein]] (Wiley-Blackwell, 2009)<ref name="Center for Inquiry" /><ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" /> {{ISBN|978-1-405-13112-4}}

* ''Psychological Science in the Courtroom: Consensus and Controversy'' (editor) with Jennifer L. Skeem and Kevin S. Douglas (Guilford, 2009) <ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" /> {{ISBN|978-1-606-23251-4}}

* ''Psychology: A Framework for Everyday Thinking'' with Steven J. Lynn, Laura L. Namy, Nancy J. Woolf (Pearson, 2009) {{ISBN|978-0-205-65048-4}}

* ''Study Guide for Psychology: A Framework for Everyday Thinking'' with Steven J. Lynn, Laura L. Namy, Nancy J. Woolf (Pearson, 2009) {{ISBN|978-0-205-75717-6}}

* ''Navigating the Mindfield: A Guide to Separating Science from Pseudoscience in Mental Health'' with John Ruscio, Steven J. Lynn (Prometheus Books, 2008)<ref name="Citizens' Voice (March 2009)" /> {{ISBN|978-1-591-02467-5}}

* ''The Great Ideas of Clinical Science: 17 Principles that Every Mental Health Professional Should Understand'' with William T. O'Donohue (Routledge, 2006) <ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" /> {{ISBN|978-0-415-95038-1}}

* ''What's Wrong with the Rorschach? Science Confronts the Controversial Inkblot Test'' with James M. Wood, M. Teresa Nezworski and Howard N. Garb (Jossey-Bass, 2003) <ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" /> 978-0-787-96056-8

* ''Science and Pseudoscience in Clinical Psychology'' (editor) with Steven Jay Lynn and Jeffrey M. Lohr (Guildford, 2002) <ref name="Center for Inquiry" /><ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" /> {{ISBN|978-1-593-85070-8}}

* ''Looking into Abnormal Psychology: Contemporary Readings'' (Wadsworth Publishing, 1998)<ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" /> {{ISBN|978-0-534-35416-9}}

* ''Seeing Both Sides: Classic Controversies in Abnormal Psychology'' (Psychology Series) (Wadsworth Publishing, 1994)<ref name="Institute for Science in Medicine" /> {{ISBN|978-0-534-25134-5}}

* "The Ethical Duty to Know: Facilitated Communication for Autism as a Tragic Case Example" (March, 2016)<ref>{{cite web |last1=Lilienfeld |first1=Scott |title=The Ethical Duty to Know: Facilitated Communication for Autism as a Tragic Case Example |url=http://www.theneuroethicsblog.com/2016/03/the-ethical-duty-to-know-facilitated.html |website=The Neuroethics Blog |date=March 8, 2016 |publisher=Emory Center for Ethics |access-date=22 July 22, 2019}}</ref>

* "Would the world be better off without religion? A skeptic’s guide to the debate" with Rachel Ammirati (July/August 2014)<ref name="Lilienfeld and Ammirati (July/August, 2014)"<ref>Lilienfeld, Scott O., Ammirati, Rachel (July/August 2015). "[https://skepticalinquirer.org/2014/07/would-the-world-be-better-off-without-religion-a-skeptics-guide-to-the-deba/ Would the World Be Better Off Without Religion? A Skeptic’s Guide to the Debate]" ''[[Skeptical Inquirer]]''. '''38'''(4).</ref>

* "The 'immature teen brain' defense and the Dzhokhar Tsarnaev trial" with Sally Satel (May 2015)<ref name="Satel and Lilienfeld (May 7, 2015)">{{cite news|last1=Satel|first1=Sally|last2=Lilienfeld|first2=Scott O.|title=The 'immature teen brain' defense and the Dzhokhar Tsarnaev trial|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2015/05/07/the-immature-teen-brain-defense-and-the-dzhokhar-tsarnaev-trial/|access-date=9 July 9, 2015|worknewspaper=The Washington Post|date=May 7, 2015}}</ref>

* "The adolescent brain defense: The Tsarnaev death sentence and beyond" with Sally Satel (May 2015)<ref name="Satel and Lilienfeld (May 18, 2015)">{{cite news|last1=Satel|first1=Sally|last2=Lilienfeld|first2=Scott O.|title=The adolescent brain defense: The Tsarnaev death sentence and beyond|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2015/05/18/the-adolescent-brain-defense-the-tsarnaev-death-sentence-and-beyond/|access-date=9 July 9, 2015|worknewspaper=The Washington Post|date=May 18, 2015}}</ref>

* "Science debunks fad autism theories, but that doesn't dissuade believers" (March 2015)<ref name="Lilienfeld, Scott (March 2015)">{{cite web|last1=Lilienfeld|first1=Scott O.|title=Science debunks fad autism theories, but that doesn't dissuade believers|url=http://theconversation.com/science-debunks-fad-autism-theories-but-that-doesnt-dissuade-believers-38270|website=The Conversation|publisher=The Conversation US, Inc.|access-date=3 August 3, 2015|date=March 5, 2015}}</ref>

* "EMDR: Taking a closer look" with Hal Arkowitz (December 2007)<ref name="Lilienfeld and Arkowitz (December 6, 2007)">{{cite journal|last1=Lilienfeld|first1=Scott O.|last2=Arkowitz|first2=Hal|title=EMDR: Taking a closer look|journal=Scientific American |date=December 6, 2007|volume=17|issue=4|pages=10–11|doi=10.1038/scientificamerican1207-10sp}}</ref>

* "Is there really an autism epidemic?" with Hal Arkowitz (December, 2007)<ref name="Lilienfeld and Arkowitz (December 2007)">{{cite journal|last1=Lilienfeld|first1=Scott O.|last2=Arkowitz|first2=Hal|title=Is there really an autism epidemic?|journal=Scientific American|date=December 6, 2007|volume=17|issue=4|pages=58–61|doi=10.1038/scientificamerican1207-58sp}}</ref>

* "Why scientists shouldn't be surprised by the popularity of intelligent design" (May/June 2006)<ref name="Lilienfeld, Scott O. (May 2006)">{{cite journal|last1=Lilienfeld|first1=Scott O.|title=Why Scientists Shouldn't Be Surprised by the Popularity of Intelligent Design|journal=Skeptical Inquirer|date=May–June 2006|volume=30|issue=3|url=http://www.csicop.org/si/show/why_scientists_shouldnt_be_surprised/|access-date=3 August 3, 2015}}</ref>

* "The scientific status of projective techniques" with James M. Wood and Howard N. Garb (November 2000).<ref>Lilienfeld, Scott O., Wood, James M., and Garb, Howard N. (November, 2000). [http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download;jsessionid=BB5CD2BF2AD27F54B9273BD7F992AA6D?doi=10.1.1.113.4433&rep=rep1&type=pdf The scientific status of projective techniques]. ''[[Psychological Science in the Public Interest]]''. '''1'''(2), 27-6627–66.</ref>

* [http://psychology.emory.edu/home/people/faculty/lilienfeld-scott.html Faculty page] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160819000149/http://psychology.emory.edu/home/people/faculty/lilienfeld-scott.html |date=August 19, 2016 }} at [[Emory University]]

* {{Google Scholar id|McDqyssAAAAJ}}

[[Category:21st-century American psychologists]]

[[Category:Deaths from pancreatic cancer in Georgia (U.S. state)]]

[[Category:DeathsForensic from cancer in the United Statespsychologists]]