In a criminal prosecution under AS 11.41, the court may not order or compel the victim to undergo a psychiatric or psychological examination unless
(1) the victim's psychiatric or psychological condition is an element of the offense charged; or
(2) the prosecution has given notice that it will present evidence at trial that the victim suffers from a continuing psychological or psychiatric condition that resulted from the offense charged.
Structure Alaska Statutes
Title 12. Code of Criminal Procedure
Chapter 45. Trial, Evidence, Compromise
Article 2. Discovery, Testimony, and Evidence.
Sec. 12.45.020. Conviction on testimony of accomplice and corroboration.
Sec. 12.45.035. Admissibility of DNA profiles.
Sec. 12.45.037. Admissibility of expert testimony relating to criminal street gang activity.
Sec. 12.45.042. Mental examination of victim.
Sec. 12.45.045. Evidence of past sexual conduct in trials of certain sexual offenses.
Sec. 12.45.046. Testimony of children in criminal proceedings.
Sec. 12.45.049. Privilege relating to domestic violence and sexual assault counseling.
Sec. 12.45.050. Limitation on discovery of statement of prosecution witness.
Sec. 12.45.060. Discovery after direct examination of witness.
Sec. 12.45.070. Discovery of portions of statement.
Sec. 12.45.080. Disposition of proceeding upon failure of state to comply with order.
Sec. 12.45.082. Definition of “statement”.
Sec. 12.45.084. Laboratory report of controlled substances.
Sec. 12.45.086. Photographic evidence of property wrongfully taken or damaged.