Improving EWT - Cognitive Interview - EVAL Flashcards
Key Research - Kohnken et al (1999)
meta analysis - 53 studies
avg. 34% increase in accuracy when CI used
81% using ECI
- compared to regular interviews
EVAL = strengths summary
- Geiselman
- Bekerian and Dennett (1993)
- Anderson and Pichert (1973)
strength = Geiselman
participants shown simulated crime videos
used 3 interview methods
- regular
- CI
- Hypnosis
= CI best
Strength = Bekerian and Dennett (1993)
23 studies on CI reviewed
CI best method in all of them
High reliability
Strength = Anderson and Pichert (1973)
different perspective study
participants read story
- 2 school boys truanting (skipping)
- looked at perspectives of burglar or house buyer
all different perspectives revealed different information
Eval = Limitations summary
- low reliability - methods vary between studies
- Milne and Bull (2002)
- CI takes place a while post crime - most effective closer to the crime
- time consuming criminal setting- corners cut (Kebbell and Wagstaff)
- provision of cues
- Mello and Fisher (1996)
Limitation = Milne and Bull (2002)
when pit against a control using regular interview - little to no difference using CI principles individually
- only difference = report / context
- not collectively useful just individual principles
Limitation = Mello and Fisher (1996)
watch simulated crime
CI worked better for older men than younger men
individual characteristics may influence CI effectiveness
- not universally effective