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    • Home
    • Forensic Interviews
    • Interpreting/ Translation
    • About us
    • Contact
  • Home
  • Forensic Interviews
  • Interpreting/ Translation
  • About us
  • Contact

Forensic Interviews

Why is it Important for children to have a Forensic interview in their Native tongue? 


  • Children can more accurately describe events in their native language, especially sensitive details like abuse, body parts, and emotions.


  • They often lack the vocabulary in a second language to fully explain what happened.


  • Stress and trauma make it harder to use a non-native language, so children may shut down or give limited answers.


  • Using their native language reduces misunderstandings and translation errors that could change meaning.


  • It helps ensure the child’s statement is clear, complete, and more reliable for investigation purposes.


  • It protects the child’s credibility by allowing them to communicate naturally and consistently.


  • It supports a trauma-informed approach by lowering stress and helping the child feel safer and more understood.


  • It strengthens the integrity of the forensic interview and the overall investigative process.

Types of Interviews

Forensic Interview

A structured, neutral, and legally sound interview designed to gather detailed information from a child or vulnerable person about possible abuse or trauma.

Disclosure Interview

Focused on what a person is reporting or revealing, often used when someone first shares an allegation or concern.

Investigative Interview

Used by law enforcement or investigators to gather facts, timelines, and details to support or rule out a case.

Screening Interview

A brief interview used to determine whether a full forensic or investigative interview is needed.


follow-up Interview

Conducted after the initial interview to clarify details, gather additional information, or explore new leads.


Cognitive Interview

A memory-based technique designed to help individuals recall events in detail without leading or influencing their answers.


Informational Interview

Used to gather background context, not necessarily about allegations—often with caregivers, professionals, or witnesses.


Expert / Consultative Interview

Conducted with professionals or specialists to gain insight into a case or process.

Capturing the Essence of Communication: Our Translating and Interpreting Service in Pictures


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