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Assessing the Validity of Voice Stress Analysis Tools in a Jail Setting
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Assessing the Validity of Voice Stress Analysis Tools in a Jail Setting
Downloaded 70 times since 07/27/2007.
Author(s)
Damphousse, Kelly R.
Pointon, Laura
Upchurch, Deidra
Moore, Rebecca K.
Source(s)
Oklahoma Dept. of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (Oklahoma City, OK)
Sponsor(s)
National Institute of Justice (Washington, DC)
Details
Published 2007.
116 pages.
Related Topics
Evaluation program
(Statistics &Research)
Jails
(Offender Management)
Offender drug testing
(Offender Management)
The validity and reliability of Voice Stress Analysis (VSA) devices to measure offender deception is determined by comparing VSA output to urinalysis. Sections of this report include: abstract; executive summary; introduction and project background; review of relevant literature; research design and analysis strategy; findings regarding evaluation of VSA software validity, evaluation of VSA program reliability, and bogus pipeline effect; and conclusions and implications for policy and practice. "On average, only about 15% of the respondants who recently used drugs but reported that they had not used drugs were identified as being deceptive" (p. 88).
Accession Number: 022419
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