The ultimate goal of any interview is to gather information and determine its validity. In that regard, did that candidate for a job, that witness under oath, that claimant or that suspect / person interest provide truthful responses to your questions? The following ethical techniques should help
Read more →This follows and supplements prior Newsletters and offers more tips for successfully conducting ethical, nonconfrontational interviews. As a student of the art, you should try out these and other techniques to see what works best for you. One size does not fit all! And, if you are
Read more →The last RNI Newsletter began a series relating to an interview strategy designed to uncover deceptive statements by increasing the interviewee’s cognitive load. More about that approach this month. Disruptive Questioning is not for everyone; however, if your comfort zone permits, consider introducing one or more of
Read more →Investigators who conduct interviews for a living, and researchers who study ways to uncover fraudulent statements agree that there are six areas on which to focus when identifying fraudulent statements. Whether under oath, answering questions during a job interview, providing details about an insurance claim or recounting
Read more →Investigators who conduct interviews for a living, and researchers who study ways to uncover fraudulent statements agree that there are six areas on which to focus when identifying fraudulent statements. Whether under oath, answering questions during a job interview, providing details about an insurance claim or recounting
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