01916    a2200301   450000500170000000800390001702000220005603700360007804000070011404100080012107200160012907200130014507200140015807200110017207200210018307200210020407200210022507200210024607200230026710000230029024501040031325000060041726000320042330000100045552011030046570000290156899900170159720250526161927.0250430042001GB                   eng    a9780415252508qBC  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 42.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aJKSN2thema7 aM2thema7 aJKSN2bic7 aM2bic7 aMED0030002bisac7 aMED0350002bisac7 aSOC0230002bisac7 aSOC0250002bisac7 a363.25955542bisac1 aClaire Wilson949610aGuide to Interviewing ChildrenbEssential Skills for Counsellors, Police Lawyers and Social Workers  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20010503  a156 p  bChildren may be witnesses to crimes or accidents, or suspected victims of abuse or neglect, or they may be involved in some form of legal action such as custody cases. In these situations, they may need to be interviewed formally, and if this is not done properly, incorrect or inadequate information may be recorded or the child's position may not be correctly represented later in court. In cases of child abuse, the child may not be the only witness, and the quality of their verbal evidence is critical. A Guide to Interviewing Children is a practical guide the evidential interviewing techniques needed by a range of professionals: social workers, forensic psychologists, lawyers, police and teachers. It outlines basic techniques, explains how to deal with children of different ages (from pre-school to fifteen years), how to deal with parents, the particular issues of sexual abuse, handling multiple interviews of one child and so on. It is written for an international readership, and will be more practical and cover a broader range of contexts than the other titles currently available.1 aMartine Powell4A019497  c10340d10340