Journal article 304 views
Developing a model for evidence based clinical forensic interviewing.
Jason Davies
International Journal of Forensic Mental Health
Abstract
Much of the work undertaken in forensic settings, such as diagnosis, formulation and judgements about treatment and placement are based on information gathered through clinical forensic interviewing. Despite this, the evidence base on which clinical forensic interviewing is founded is extremely limi...
| Published in: | International Journal of Forensic Mental Health |
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| Published: |
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| URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa42197 |
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| Abstract: |
Much of the work undertaken in forensic settings, such as diagnosis, formulation and judgements about treatment and placement are based on information gathered through clinical forensic interviewing. Despite this, the evidence base on which clinical forensic interviewing is founded is extremely limited. This paper is divided into two sections; the first examines the nature of interviewing and provides an introduction to this area of practice. Drawing on some of the research undertaken with specific forms of interview such as those for diagnosis and investigative purposes allows factors such as the evidence concerning interview quality, interview effectiveness, underlying competencies and methods for skills training to be outlined. The second part of the paper, which provides the main focus, describes a forensic clinical interview framework which seeks to draw together a broad range of considerations and areas for research in relation to the clinical forensic interview. This framework is explicitly intended to provoke and guide practitioners and researchers in the pursuit of evidence-based interviewing. |
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| Keywords: |
Interviewing skills; Interviewing competence; Forensic interviewing; Evidence-based interviewing; Interviewing model |
| College: |
College of Human and Health Sciences |