Statement Analysis®

Statement Analysis Seminars

Conducted by Mark McClish

Statement Analysis Seminar Statement Analysis Seminar Statement Analysis Seminar


Statement Analysis helps you to identify and eliminate suspects.
- A man may deny selling drugs.
- A woman may claim she was robbed.
- It may be a case of, "he said, she said."
By using the Statement Analysis techniques, you can determine who is telling the truth and who is lying.


STATEMENT ANALYSIS SEMINARS AND PRESENTATIONS

January, 12, 2012
Birmingham, AL
Alabama District Attorney's Association Winter Conference


Registration Closed

January 18, 2012
Dublin, CA
Hosted by the Alameda County Sheriff's Office


Registration Closed

January 20, 2012
Yreka, CA
Hosted by the Siskiyou County Sheriff's Office


Registration Closed

January 25, 2012
North Las Vegas, NV
Hosted by the North Las Vegas Police Department


Registration Closed

January 27, 2012
La Mesa, CA
Hosted by the La Mesa Police Department


Registration Closed

March 19, 2012
Columbia, SC
Hosted by the Columbia Police Department

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Information

March 21, 2012
Dunwoody, GA
Hosted by the Dunwoody Police Department

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Information

May 7, 2012
Grand Prairie, TX
Hosted by the Grand Prairie Police Department

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Information

June 4, 2012
Bristol, CT
Hosted by the Bristol Police Department

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Information

Click here for information on hosting a seminar



STATEMENT ANALYSIS
COURSE OBJECTIVES


Participants will be taught various ways of analyzing a subject's verbal and written statement to detect deception.

Participants will learn how to obtain additional information in a statement by analyzing the language used by the subject.



THESE ARE NOT NON-VERBAL
COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES


Reading someone's body language may let you know if the person is under some stress. However, this stress does not always equate to deception.

Statement Analysis is much more accurate because people mean exactly what they say. With Statement Analysis, you do not need to see the person or hear the person. With these new techniques, you can take a written statement and determine if a person is being truthful or deceptive.



RECENT STATEMENT ANALYSIS SEMINARS AND PRESENTATIONS
Professional Fraud and Fire
Investigators Assoc. Conference
Columbia, MO

Berks County
District Attorney's Office
Reading, PA

Department of Labor
Employee Benefits Security Admin.
Atlanta, GA

Wilson Community College
Wilson, NC

Department of Justice
Antitrust Division
New York, NY

Public Defender and
Investigator Conference
Wilmington, NC

Michigan Department of
Community Health
Annual Recipient Rights Conference
Dearborn, MI

Health Care Fraud Task Force
Nashville, TN
Hinds County
District Attorney's Office
Jackson, MS

Department of Commerce OIG
Potomac, MD

NC District Attorney's Conference
Asheville, NC

Frederick County Sheriff's Office
Frederick, MD

Domestic Violence Conference
Greensboro, NC

Apex Police Department
Apex, NC

Department of Justice
National Advocacy Center
Columbia, SC

AdvancedMed
Nashville, TN

Department of Commerce
Office of Inspector General
Washington, D.C.
Montana Sheriff's and Peace Officer Association Conference
Billings, MT

The Law Firm of Ward & Smith
Atlantic Beach, NC

Pitt County Paralegal Association
Greenville, NC

Department of Justice Antitrust
Division Annual Conference
Philadelphia, PA

Mississippi Attorney General
Prosecutors Conference
Tunica, MS

Department of the Interior
Denver, CO

Inspector General Training Academy
Glynco, GA

Center for Medicare & Medicaid
Services Fraud Conference
St. Louis, MO

OCDETF Conference
Wilmington, NC