Avaliação de Treinamento em Entrevistas Investigativas com Crianças Vítimas de Violência Sexual

Aznar-Blefari, Carlos; Lunardon, Marcela Schimaneski; Freitas, Clarissa Pinto Pizarro de; Habigzang, Luísa Fernanda

doi:10.5935/rpot/2021.3.20623

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…An example is the body of research about the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Protocol (Orbach et al, 2000). This evidence-based interview protocol has been used as a tool for training child forensic interviewers internationally (La Rooy et al, 2015) and evaluations have been conducted in non-English-speaking countries such as Canada (Quebec), Israel, Korea, and Brazil (e.g., Cyr & Lamb, 2009; Hackbarth et al, 2015; Lamb et al, 2002; Yi et al, 2016). Training programs partially inspired by the NICHD Protocol have also been evaluated in Sweden and Japan (Cederborg et al, 2013; Naka, 2014).…”

Section: Adaptation and Pilot Of A Training Program To The Chilean Co...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Also, although Naka (2014) and Yi et al (2016) mentioned culture-related factors that plausibly challenged the implementation of the NICHD protocol in Japan and Korea (e.g., distinctive communication style and adult–child conversation in East Asian cultures), neither their studies nor the other evaluations in non-English-speaking countries discussed possible cultural factors affecting their results. A cultural perspective could shed light on the underlying causes of unexpectedly low results in some of these studies (e.g., low levels of open-ended questions posttraining, Hackbarth et al, 2015; Yi et al, 2016).…”

Section: Adaptation and Pilot Of A Training Program To The Chilean Co...mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Effectiveness and efficacy of a culturally adapted training program for child interviewers in Chile.

Navarro Medel,

Powell,

Sharman

et al. 2024

Psychology, Public Policy, and Law

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Advances in investigative interviewer training, mostly developed in Western-Anglo-Saxon contexts, are not necessarily applicable to other cultures and languages. This research examined the efficacy and effectiveness of a training program for child interviewers-previously tested with English-speaking cohorts-when adapted to a Latin American Spanish-speaking context. Twenty-eight Chilean interviewers completed an online training program. Study 1 assessed their performance in mock interviews before training, immediately after training, and 13-21 months later at follow-up (N = 84). Study 2 examined field interviews about alleged child sexual abuse (N = 166). The performance of interviewers from Study 1 after training and at follow-up was compared to a group of 14 untrained interviewers. Dependent measures included a set of indicators of best practice interviewing (e.g., open-ended question use). Linear mixed effects analyses demonstrated robust training effects. Training improved most measures of best practice interviewing in mock and field interviews (including open-ended question use). Improvements were sustained up to 21 months in mock interviews and some up to 22 months in field interviews. Culturally specific attributes were evident in the interviewers' performance in the field. This work demonstrates that evidence-based interviewer training can be culturally adapted and yield positive training outcomes. Findings also suggest that culture-related factors do not interfere with learning best practice interviewing, but along with other unknown contextual factors, they might moderate the use of learned skills in real-world settings. Implications for policy and recommendations for researchers and practitioners aiming to adapt evidence-based training programs to new contexts are drawn from the findings.

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Section: Adaptation and Pilot Of A Training Program To The Chilean Co...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Adaptation and Pilot Of A Training Program To The Chilean Co...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness and efficacy of a culturally adapted training program for child interviewers in Chile.

Navarro Medel,

Powell,

Sharman

et al. 2024

Psychology, Public Policy, and Law

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Increasing access to justice for children: A brief report on the Brazilian Sign Language version of the NICHD protocol

Aznar-Blefari

Benevides

Rogenski

et al. 2023

Children and Youth Services Review

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Avaliação de Treinamento em Entrevistas Investigativas com Crianças Vítimas de Violência Sexual

Cited by 2 publications

References 26 publications

Effectiveness and efficacy of a culturally adapted training program for child interviewers in Chile.

Effectiveness and efficacy of a culturally adapted training program for child interviewers in Chile.

Increasing access to justice for children: A brief report on the Brazilian Sign Language version of the NICHD protocol

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