26-27 Oct 2026
Our programs are trusted by over 10,000 professionals from public and private sectors
| DATE 26-27 Oct 2026 |
Time 9am - 5pm |
| LOCATION: Amara Singapore |
| Normal (from 6 Oct 2026) |
Early Bird (by 5 Oct 2026) |
Group of ≥3 (by 5 Oct 2026) |
| S$1,675.80 |
S$1,533.00 |
S$1,396.50 |
Investigative interviewing is a professional process for obtaining accurate, relevant and reliable information from people connected to an incident.
This practical 2-day course covers evidence-informed planning, professional questioning, active listening, fair clarification of inconsistencies and non-confrontational interrogation. Participants learn to obtain detailed accounts, test explanations objectively and manage difficult interview situations without coercion or improper pressure.
Realistic cases, exercises and role-play take participants from preparation and account-gathering to post-interview evaluation and reporting.
This course is suitable for professionals who conduct investigative interviews, interrogations or fact-finding inquiries but have not yet received formal training in these skills, including:
Good investigative interviews require more than asking questions. Investigators need to know when to listen, probe, clarify and challenge, and how to test information without contaminating an account or applying improper pressure.
This workshop combines structured techniques with realistic practice to help participants obtain more reliable information, manage difficult interviews and support clearer, more defensible investigative decisions.
1. What is investigative interviewing?
Investigative interviewing is a professional process for obtaining accurate, relevant and reliable information. It relies on preparation, structured questioning, active listening and objective evaluation rather than confession-seeking.
2. What is non-confrontational interrogation?
Non-confrontational interrogation examines an account through focused questioning, clarification and fair use of evidence, without intimidation, humiliation, coercion or improper pressure.
3. Does the course teach participants to detect deception from body language?
No. Body language, nervousness, silence or emotion are not proof of deception. Participants learn to consider behaviour alongside evidence, context, culture, vulnerability and the person’s normal communication style.
4. How are inconsistencies and contradictory evidence handled?
Participants learn to clarify gaps and inconsistencies, allow explanations and present contradictory evidence fairly without assuming guilt or applying coercive pressure.