| Literature DB >> 21443347 |
Robyn E Holliday1, Joyce E Humphries, Rebecca Milne, Amina Memon, Lucy Houlder, Amy Lyons, Ray Bull.
Abstract
We examined the effect of a prior Modified Cognitive Interview on young and older adults' recall of a short film of a staged crime and subsequent reporting of misinformation. Participants viewed the film followed the next day by misinformation presented in a postevent summary. They were then interviewed with either a Modified Cognitive Interview or a control interview followed by a recognition memory test. A Modified Cognitive Interview elicited more correct details and improved overall accuracy compared to a control interview in both age groups, although the young adults recollected three times more correct information in a Modified Cognitive Interview than the older adults. In both age groups, correct recollections of person and action details were higher in a Modified Cognitive Interview than a control interview. Importantly, older adults who were interviewed with a Modified Cognitive Interview were not susceptible to misinformation effects. 2013 APA, all rights reservedEntities:
Mesh:
Year: 2011 PMID: 21443347 DOI: 10.1037/a0022031
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychol Aging ISSN: 0882-7974