Is Ongoing Feedback Necessary to Maintain The Quality of Investigative Interviews With Allegedly Abused Children?

By M. Lamb, K. J. Sternberg, Y. Orbach, Phillip W. Esplin, Susanne Mitchell. 2002

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Investigative Interviewers' Perceptions of Their Difficulty in Adhering to Open-Ended Questions with Child Witnesses (2006, result): “This conclusion was supported by studies that showed an increase in interviewers’ use of open-ended questions (and the later introduction of specific questions) with the adoption of these elements, and a decline in performance following a period of time where these techniques were not maintained ( L”
Evaluation of a comprehensive interactive training system for investigative interviewers of children (2015, methodology): “Lamb and colleagues have also shown the adverse effect on interviewers’ performance when ongoing practice and expert feedback is terminated (Lamb et al., 2002a).”
Does enhanced rapport-building alter the dynamics of investigative interviews with suspected victims of intra-familial abuse? (2013, unknown): “Although the use of structured Protocols is clearly associated with improved interview practices (Poole & Dickinson, 2005), these changes are only assured by ongoing monitoring and supervision (Lamb et al., 2002).”