Epstein Secrets

ng in criminal court. Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, 70, Serial No. 280. Castelli, P., Goodman, G. S., Edelstein, R., Mitchell, E., Paz-Alonso, P., Lyons, K., & Newton, J. (2005). Evaluating eyewitness testimony in children and adults. In I. Weiner Sr A. Hess (Eds.), Handboo

chology, 9, 435. Goodman, G. S. (1980). Picture memory: How the action schema affects retention. Cognitive Psychology, 12, 473495. Goodman, G. S., & Michelli, J. A. (1981, November). Would you believe a child witness? Psychology Today. (This article won an award from the American Bar Association.) Haith,

ts on children of testifying in court. In K. Oates (Ed.), Understanding and managing child sexual abuse (pp. 293-311). W. B. Sanders Publishing Co. Saywitz, K. J., Goodman, G. S., & Myers, J. (1990). Can children provide accurate eyewitness reports? in J. Conte (Ed.), Violence Update. Newbury Park, CA:

nterpre- tation and recall of ambiguous words. Behavior Therapy, 37, 259-268. Hirst, W., Phelps, E. A., Mcksin, R., Vaidya, C. J., Johnson, M. K., Mitchell, K. J., . .. Mather, M. (2015). A ten-year follow- up of a study of memory for the attack of September I1, 2001: Flashbulb memories and memories for

at individuals may be more reluctant to disclose a rectal than a genital exam because of societal and socioemotional factors (e.g., embarrassment; Saywitz, Goodman, Nichols, & Moan, 1991). For abuse-related events that did not occur, no par- ticipant falsely reported that either the doctor or nurse c

ally arousing for the witness (Fisher, Brewer, & Mitchell, 2009). In one such real-world case described to

inst guessing is recommended, especially with children or mentally challenged persons who may have difficulty taking on the perspectives of others (Saywitz, Geiselman, & Bornstein, 1992). Review Reviewing the information already notated allows the interviewer to check on its accuracy. It also provides