Epstein Secrets

04047-KSH-CLW (Deposition) October 11, 2016 59. Lincoln Studios, LLC, et al v. DLA, et al; P6 LA MF Hold

.nij.gov/journals/279/Pages/a-shift-in-how-federal-scientific-experts-can- testify.aspx. EFTA00073056 LaPorte CV (Version 2020.3) Page 7 of 19 5. Wagstaff, I. and LaPorte, G. The Importance of Diversity and Inclusion in the Forensic Sciences. NIJ Journal No. 279, September 2017: https://www.nij.gov/jo

tive interview procedure to child and adult eyewitnesses of road accidents. Applied Psychology: An International Review, 44, 283-294. Collins, R., Lincoln, R., & Frank, M. G. (2002). The effects of rapport in forensic interviewing. Psychiatry, Psychology & Law, 91, 69-78. Colwell, K., Hiscock-Anisman,

terviewed by these researchers reported that they found it difficult to communicate to witnesses some of the Cl's mnemonic instructions. Kebbell and Wagstaff (1996) note, however, that it may be possible to overcome these problems with suitable training. Other police officers EFTA01657029 17 interview

and the use of the past: A commentary on Lindsay and Read from psychoanalytic perspectives. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 8, 365-378. Collins, R., Lincoln, R., & Frank, M. G. (2002). The effects of rapport in forensic interviewing. Psychiatry, Psychology & Law, 91, 69-78. Cote, W. & Simpson, R. (2000)

ld be allowed to close their eyes before responding, as that is known to enhance concentration, presumably by reducing visual interference (Perfect, Wagstaff, Moore, Andrews, Cleveland, Newcombe, Brisbane, & Brown, 2008). Requesting witnesses, and especially victims, to close their eyes during the interv