e suggestion (Howe & Knott, 2015; Qin, Ogle, & Goodman, 2008). There are factors, however, that guard against false childhood recollections (e.g., Pezdek, Finger, & Hodge, 1997). Relatively strong memories of negative, conse- quential childhood experiences combined with age improvements in metacognit

04). There are legitimate con- cerns that delay can lead to increased guessing, schema- driven commission errors, and false memories (e.g., Kleider, Pezdek, Goldinger, & Kirk, 2008). Although few studies of memory accuracy have included delays as long as 20 years (Bahrick, Bahrick, & Wittlinger, 1975),

, Pipe, M-E., Sayfan, L., Melinder, A., & Goodman, G. S. (2004). Memory for traumatic events in early childhood. Developmental Review, 24, 101-132. Pezdek, K., Morrow, A., Blandon-Gitlin, I., Goodman, G. S., Quas, J., Saywitz, K., Bidrose, S., Pipe, M-E., Rogers, M., & Brodie, L. (2004). Detecting dece

, Pipe, M-E., Sayfan, L., Melinder, A., & Goodman, G. S. (2004). Memory for traumatic events in early childhood. Developmental Review, 24, 101-132. Pezdek, K., Morrow, A., Blandon-Gitlin, I., Goodman, G. S., Quas, J., Saywitz, K., Bidrose, S., Pipe, M-E., Rogers, M., & Brodie, L. (2004). Detecting dece