Skip to content
  • About
    • Our Team
    • Mission & Vision
    • Board of Directors
    • Our Story
    • Careers
    • Financials
  • For Professionals
    • Training Catalog
    • Featured Training
    • Research & Publications
    • Trauma-informed Prosecutor Project (TiPP)
    • ChildFirst® Forensic Interview Training
    • Child Advocacy Studies (CAST)
    • Online Store
  • For Victims/Survivors
    • Get Help Now
    • Video Resources
    • Jacob Wetterling Resource Center
    • Statute of Limitations Reform
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Events & Training
    • Upcoming Events & Training
    • 2023 Summit
    • Past Events
  • News
    • Recent News
    • Press Releases
  • Contact
  • Donate
Menu
  • About
    • Our Team
    • Mission & Vision
    • Board of Directors
    • Our Story
    • Careers
    • Financials
  • For Professionals
    • Training Catalog
    • Featured Training
    • Research & Publications
    • Trauma-informed Prosecutor Project (TiPP)
    • ChildFirst® Forensic Interview Training
    • Child Advocacy Studies (CAST)
    • Online Store
  • For Victims/Survivors
    • Get Help Now
    • Video Resources
    • Jacob Wetterling Resource Center
    • Statute of Limitations Reform
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Events & Training
    • Upcoming Events & Training
    • 2023 Summit
    • Past Events
  • News
    • Recent News
    • Press Releases
  • Contact
  • Donate
Search
Close
DONATE
BACK TO TRAINING CATALOG

When a Child Stands Alone: The Search for Corroborating Evidence

Course Description

There is corroborating evidence in every case of child abuse, including cases of sexual abuse. Using actual vignettes, the presenter helps attendees see corroborating evidence that is almost always present but often missed. Working as team, students will learn to tear apart a child’s statement and find the corroborating physical evidence in cases of child sexual abuse.

Learning Objectives

1. Learn to break apart a forensic interview to find corroborating evidence.

2. Learn to use photographs as corroborating evidence.

3. Learn to use corroborating evidence in the interviews and interrogations of suspects.
PrevPreviousUnderstanding the Impact of Trauma on Boys
NextWhen Words Hurt: Investigating and Prosecuting Cases of Emotional MaltreatmentNext

Please check out the upcoming training calendar to view upcoming training sessions for individuals, or choose request training to bring a session to your organization.

UPCOMING TRAINING
Request training

STAY CONNECTED

We need your help to protect children from abuse! Sign up to stay connected and learn about upcoming events and announcements!

Facebook Twitter Youtube Envelope Rss
Subscribe

ABOUT

Zero Abuse Project is a 501(c)(3) organization committed to the elimination of child sexual abuse. Our programs are designed to provide training and education to professionals and students, and to help transform institutions to effectively prevent, recognize, and respond to child sexual abuse.

NAVIGATION

  • About
  • News
  • Events
  • For Professionals
  • For Victims/Survivors
  • Contact

CONTACT US

Jacob Wetterling Resource Center
(800) 325-HOPE (4673)

Zero Abuse Project Headquarters
366 Jackson Street, Suite 300
St. Paul, MN 55101
(651) 714-4673

Virginia Office
1450 Duke St
Alexandria, VA 22314
(651) 714-4673
DONATE
© 2022 Zero Abuse Project. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy. EIN: 82-4614993

Request Training for your Organization

Unfortunately, Zero Abuse Project cannot book individual requests for training. Please see our Events Calendar to view and register for upcoming trainings that will be hosted by Zero Abuse Project.