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Articles

Evaluation of the Questions Used to Elicit Evidence About Abuse from Child Witnesses: Australian Study

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Pages 369-378 | Published online: 14 Oct 2009

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (10)

Marilena Kyriakidou, Mark Blades, Julie Cherryman, Stephanie Christophorou & Andreas Kamperis. (2021) The impact of investing in the good interviewers policy of practice (IGIpop) on police interviews with children. Police Practice and Research 22:1, pages 1046-1057.
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Heather S. Canning & Carole Peterson. (2020) Encouraging more open-ended recall in child interviews. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 27:1, pages 81-94.
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Ali Behzadnia & Mehdi B. Mehrani. (2018) Young children’s yes bias in response to tag questions. Early Child Development and Care 188:12, pages 1665-1674.
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Martine B. Powell, Kimberlee S. Burrows, Sonja P. Brubacher & Kim P. Roberts. (2017) Prosecutors' Perceptions on Questioning Children about Repeated Abuse. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 24:1, pages 74-89.
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Martine B. Powell, Belinda Guadagno & Mairi Benson. (2016) Improving child investigative interviewer performance through computer-based learning activities. Policing and Society 26:4, pages 365-374.
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Kimberlee S. Burrows & Martine B. Powell. (2015) Prosecutors' Perspectives on Clarifying Sexual Acts in Child Abuse Interviews. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 22:6, pages 903-911.
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Sarah J. Krähenbühl, Mark Blades & Julie Cherryman. (2015) A Qualitative Examination of “Ground Rules” Implementation Practice in Investigative Interviews with Children. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 22:6, pages 830-841.
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Kimberlee S Burrows & Martine B Powell. (2014) Prosecutors' Perspectives on Clarifying Terms for Genitalia in Child Sexual Abuse Interviews. Australian Psychologist 49:5, pages 297-304.
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Kimberlee Shannon Burrows & Martine Powell. (2014) Prosecutors' recommendations for improving child witness statements about sexual abuse. Policing and Society 24:2, pages 189-207.
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Carolyn H. Hughes-Scholes & Martine B. Powell. (2013) Techniques used by investigative interviewers to elicit disclosures of abuse from child witnesses: a critique. Police Practice and Research 14:1, pages 45-52.
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Articles from other publishers (15)

Marilena Kyriakidou, Mark Blades, Julie Cherryman, Stephanie Christophorou & Andreas Kamberis. (2020) The Impact of Interviewer Working Hours on Police Interviews with Children. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 38:2, pages 245-254.
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Meaghan C. Danby, Stefanie J. Sharman & Belinda Guadagno. (2022) Testing an Evaluation Tool to Facilitate Police Officers’ Peer Review of Child Interviews. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 37:3, pages 711-725.
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Belgin ÜSTÜN GÜLLÜ & Gulsen ERDEN. (2022) Cinsel İstismar Mağduru Çocuklarla Adli Görüşme ve ÖnemiForensic Interview with Children Victim of Sexual Abuse and Its Importance. AYNA Klinik Psikoloji Dergisi 9:2, pages 317-331.
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Michael King. (2020) Financial fraud investigative interviewing – corporate investigators’ beliefs and practices: a qualitative inquiry. Journal of Financial Crime 28:2, pages 345-358.
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Ali Behzadnia & Mehdi Mehrani Rad. (2020) Young Children’s Activity Involvement and Responses to Yes/No Questions. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 49:3, pages 401-414.
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Gunn‐Astrid Baugerud, Miriam S. Johnson, Helle B. G. Hansen, Svein Magnussen & Michael E. Lamb. (2020) Forensic interviews with preschool children: An analysis of extended interviews in Norway (2015–2017). Applied Cognitive Psychology 34:3, pages 654-663.
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Henry Otgaar, David La Rooy, Robert Horselenberg, Irit Hershkowitz, Corine Ruiter, Laura Blezer, Rosie Kidane & Rowan Kollau. (2019) Assessing the quality of child investigative interviewing in the Netherlands. Applied Cognitive Psychology 33:5, pages 889-897.
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Michael E. Lamb, Deirdre A. Brown, Irit Hershkowitz, Yael Orbach & Phillip W. Esplin. 2018. Tell Me What Happened. Tell Me What Happened 251 314 .
Deirdre Brown, Charlie Lewis, Emma Stephens & Michael Lamb. (2017) Interviewers’ approaches to questioning vulnerable child witnesses: The influences of developmental level versus intellectual disability status. Legal and Criminological Psychology 22:2, pages 332-349.
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Kimberlee S. Burrows, Madeleine Bearman, Jacinthe Dion & Martine B. Powell. (2017) Children’s use of sexual body part terms in witness interviews about sexual abuse. Child Abuse & Neglect 65, pages 226-235.
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Kimberlee S. Burrows, Martine B. Powell & Mairi Benson. (2016) A guide to clarifying evidence in Australian child forensic interviews. Journal of Forensic Practice 18:2, pages 91-103.
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Mairi Benson & Martine Powell. (2015) Organisational challenges to delivering child investigative interviewer training via e-learning. International Journal of Police Science & Management 17:2, pages 63-73.
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Su-Lin B. Yii, Martine B. Powell & Belinda Guadagno. (2014) The association between investigative interviewers' knowledge of question type and adherence to best-practice interviewing. Legal and Criminological Psychology 19:2, pages 270-281.
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Martine B. Powell, Mairi S. Benson, Stefanie J. Sharman, Belinda Guadagno & Rebecca Steinberg. (2013) Errors in the Identification of Question Types in Investigative Interviews of Children. International Journal of Police Science & Management 15:2, pages 144-156.
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Belinda L. Guadagno, Carolyn H. Hughes-Scholes & Martine B. Powell. (2013) What Themes Trigger Investigative Interviewers to Ask Specific Questions When Interviewing Children?. International Journal of Police Science & Management 15:1, pages 51-60.
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