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Recognition Luncheon and Presentation
for Dr. Michael E. Lamb

Wednesday, March 22, 2023
12:00 p.m. – 1:15 p.m.
Embassy Suites

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Plan to join us on Wednesday, March 22, for a special luncheon honoring Dr. Michael E. Lamb. The National Children’s Advocacy Center will recognize Dr. Lamb’s extensive research and dedication to the field of child forensic interviewing. Registration is required for this event (see below for more information).

Dr. Lamb headed the Section on Social and Emotional Development at the US National Institute of Child Health and Human Development prior to becoming Professor of Psychology at the University of Cambridge.  He earned his Ph.D. from Yale University and honorary degrees from the Universities of Goteborg, East Anglia, Abertay, and Montreal. Dr. Lamb is the recipient of many distinguished awards including Lifetime Contribution Awards for Applied Psychology, Forensic Psychology, and Developmental Psychology. He has authored or edited more than 50 books, including Children’s Testimony: A Handbook of Psychological Research and Forensic Practice and Child Sexual Abuse: Disclosure, Delay and Denial, as well as over 500 professional publications on children’s testimony, forensic interviewing, and applied developmental psychology.  A limited number of his latest book on the topic of child forensic interviewing, Tell Me What Happened: Questioning Children About Abuse will be made available to purchase during Symposium.

How to Register

Please purchase your ticket by adding this event to your conference agenda during registration.  This is the only time Dr. Lamb will present at Symposium. Space is limited.

Please note the $35 fee for attending this luncheon.

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Learn more about Dr. Lamb's contributions to our field.

“This is an opportunity to acknowledge the extensive contributions of Michael Lamb and to honor his clear thinking and generous heart.  Dr. Lamb and colleagues profoundly shaped the field and practice of forensic interviewing with the introduction of the extensively researched NICHD protocol, which continues to teach us much about mining children’s recall memory for personal difficult experiences with sensitivity, skill, and curiosity.”

Linda Cordisco Steele, MEd, LPC
Senior Training, National Children’s Advocacy Center