What Every New Child Abuse Interviewer Should Know and How Experienced Interviewers Can Help Them
Webinar (Watch Now)

What Every New Child Abuse Interviewer Should Know and How Experienced Interviewers Can Help Them

Duration: 1h 30m | Recorded on December 4, 2019

Child interviewers’ range in experience from seasoned veterans to brand new interviewers. Along with peer review, it is critical that more experienced interviewers transfer knowledge to assist newer interviewers entering the field. During the webinar, new and less experienced interviewers will gain practical knowledge on topics ranging from child interviews to navigating a challenging profession, while experienced interviewers will learn more about guiding their newer peers.

No Fee

Details

What's In It For You

During the webinar, you will: * Examine how to clearly define the role of the child interviewer as an integral member of a multidisciplinary team (MDT) * Gain practical knowledge of child interviewing (e.g., use of narrative questions, leading versus suggestive questions) * Identify ways to facilitate professional development and career longevity in the field of child interviewing

Is This Training For You?

* Community Corrections Officer * Court System Personnel * Educator * Emergency Management * Law Enforcement * Law Enforcement Support * Prosecutors * Social Workers * Tribes/Tribal Partners

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More Info
Instructors
- Scott Snider
Scott Snider   Clinical Coordinator, Duke Child Abuse and Neglect Medical Evaluation Clinic

Scott Snider, LCSW, has conducted diagnostic interviews of children as part of their medical evaluation for suspected abuse for 17 years. Scott trains DSS, law enforcement, medical and mental health professionals across North Carolina in the Recognizing Abuse Disclosure types and Responding (RADAR) interview protocol, and lectures at national conferences on child interviewing. With over twenty-five years of experience in the child maltreatment field, Scott has also worked as a therapist, an advocate for juveniles at the public defender’s office, and a child interviewer at the Middlesex District Attorney’s office in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Scott Snider   Clinical Coordinator, Duke Child Abuse and Neglect Medical Evaluation Clinic

Scott Snider, LCSW, has conducted diagnostic interviews of children as part of their medical evaluation for suspected abuse for 17 years. Scott trains DSS, law enforcement, medical and mental health professionals across North Carolina in the Recognizing Abuse Disclosure types and Responding (RADAR) interview protocol, and lectures at national conferences on child interviewing. With over twenty-five years of experience in the child maltreatment field, Scott has also worked as a therapist, an advocate for juveniles at the public defender’s office, and a child interviewer at the Middlesex District Attorney’s office in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Contact Information

Jeanette Leitner
(877) 798-7682
jeanette.leitner1969@fvtc.edu
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