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General Parenting
the police interview
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<blockquote data-quote="Anaheimfan" data-source="post: 283347" data-attributes="member: 6263"><p>Tell her that no matter what folks say, you (and the police) will not let anything happen to her, so she can feel free to tell the honest-to-goodness truth. </p><p> </p><p>Maybe she could even take a stuffed animal or some sort of comfort object into the interrogation room. I agree that a female officer would be best, same with the better setting than a "clinical" place, but there are some very compassionate male officers. </p><p> </p><p>I hope this helps you a bit, and that everything works out. </p><p> </p><p>As a bit of a footnote, children who have been abused sometimes place the blame on a "safe" person such as an Uncle or a close family friend...But I would venture a guess that 9 times out of 10, if they say "that" person did it, then that person did it. ((hugs for you))</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anaheimfan, post: 283347, member: 6263"] Tell her that no matter what folks say, you (and the police) will not let anything happen to her, so she can feel free to tell the honest-to-goodness truth. Maybe she could even take a stuffed animal or some sort of comfort object into the interrogation room. I agree that a female officer would be best, same with the better setting than a "clinical" place, but there are some very compassionate male officers. I hope this helps you a bit, and that everything works out. As a bit of a footnote, children who have been abused sometimes place the blame on a "safe" person such as an Uncle or a close family friend...But I would venture a guess that 9 times out of 10, if they say "that" person did it, then that person did it. ((hugs for you)) [/QUOTE]
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