2011
DOI: 10.1002/acp.1831
|View full text |Cite
|
Sign up to set email alerts
|

Dynamics in Using Different Question Types in Estonian Police Interviews of Children

Abstract: The present study examined Estonian police officers' interviewing tactics with children in cases of physical and/or sexual abuse, as there are no published studies conducted in a country formally part of the Soviet Union. Also, the dynamics in using different question types within interviews was examined. Investigative interviews with 66 children (mean age 8 years 10 months, range 4 to 14 years) were transcribed and analyzed. Option-posing and direct questions were most frequently employed, but invitations pro… Show more

Help me understand this report

Search citation statements

Order By: Relevance

Paper Sections

Select...
2
1
1

Citation Types

2
11
0
5

Year Published

2016
2016
2024
2024

Publication Types

Select...
8

Relationship

1
7

Authors

Journals

citations
Cited by 14 publications
(19 citation statements)
references
References 42 publications
2
11
0
5
Order By: Relevance
“…Our analysis highlighted how the interview was mainly conducted in an inappropriate manner. The quality of the investigative interview is consistent with previous empirical findings as approximately 70% of the questions asked in the whole interviews as well as in the third phase of the interview (i.e., the questioning) were inappropriate (i.e., closed, multiple, forced choice, opinion, and leading questions) (e.g., see for similar results). Consequently, as adolescents are particularly compliant with judicial authority figures and their suggestibility level can increase when investigators use pressure (e.g., negative feedbacks, opinion or statements, and expression of doubt) to gather information (e.g., ), the 40% of leading questions (e.g., “and then he put his thing in your pussy (sic), right?”) and the 10% opinions expressed by the interviewer (e.g., “I have to understand, that is why I ask you question.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 88%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Our analysis highlighted how the interview was mainly conducted in an inappropriate manner. The quality of the investigative interview is consistent with previous empirical findings as approximately 70% of the questions asked in the whole interviews as well as in the third phase of the interview (i.e., the questioning) were inappropriate (i.e., closed, multiple, forced choice, opinion, and leading questions) (e.g., see for similar results). Consequently, as adolescents are particularly compliant with judicial authority figures and their suggestibility level can increase when investigators use pressure (e.g., negative feedbacks, opinion or statements, and expression of doubt) to gather information (e.g., ), the 40% of leading questions (e.g., “and then he put his thing in your pussy (sic), right?”) and the 10% opinions expressed by the interviewer (e.g., “I have to understand, that is why I ask you question.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…However, research about young children and adolescents’ interviews in real‐life settings does not paint a positive picture about interviewers’ investigative interview practices. Interviewers ask very few open questions (e.g., ) and mostly use closed , suggestive (e.g., ), direct, and forced choice questions . Specifically with adolescents, the use of suggestive prompts often increases right after the witness or victim develops an answer to an open question (Dodier, Verkampt, Milne, Ginet, & Griffiths, 2015, Personal Communication).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As pesquisas acerca de métodos de entrevista não estruturados ou cujas técnicas não constam precisamente descritas no procedimento dos artigos, foram desenvolvidas em mais de cinco países, entre eles Austrália, Malásia, Brasil, Estados Unidos, Finlândia, Nova Zelândia, Estônia e Suécia, totalizando 717 entrevistas de investigação de suspeita de abuso sexual infantojuvenil analisadas (Brubacher & La Rooy, 2014;Cederborg, Danielsson, La Rooy, & Lamb, 2009;Cheung, 2008;Fogarty, Augoustinos, & Kettler, 2013;Gilstrap, 2004;Kask, 2012;Korkman, Santtila, & Sandnabba, 2006;Patterson & Pipeb, 2009;Santila, Korkman, & Sandnabba, 2004;Schreiber, 2000;Snow, Powell, & Murfett, 2009;Stracke, 2013;. Tratam-se de dezenove estudos (35% da amostra) que procuraram analisar desde a relação entre tipos de enunciados e a resposta dos entrevistados, até os efeitos da repetição de entrevistas na qualidade e volume de informações prestadas, e o rapport.…”
Section: Entrevistas Não Estruturadas Ou Com Técnicas Não Informadasunclassified
“…NICHD protokolli kasutades tõusis uurijatel 4-13-aastaste seksuaalselt ärakasutatud laste küsitlemisel avatud küsimuste proportsioon ülekuulamisel tavapäraselt 10-20%-lt 50%-le (Orbach jt 2000). Võrreldes mitte struktureeritud intervjuu kasutamisega meenutati rohkem infot vastuseks avatud küsimustele ja vähem infot sugestiivsetele ja suletud küsimustele (Sternberg jt 2001, Kask 2012.…”
Section: Sissejuhatusunclassified
“…Küsides lapstunnistajatelt avatud küsimusi, annavad lapsed sama täpseid tunnistusi kui täiskasvanud (Poole, White 1991). Samas, küsides lapselt suletud (nt kas-küsimused) või suunavaid küsimusi (küsimus millegi kohta, mida laps pole veel maininud), kasvab ebatäpsete detailide hulk lapse vastustes (Kask, Bull 2009, Kask 2012). …”
Section: Sissejuhatusunclassified