Within the past several years our society has run the gamut of educated and popular opinions concerning sexual abuse allegations. We have denied many instances of sexual abuse, disbelieved the children who alerted us to their abuse, and then ricocheted to the other extreme of believing every current, past, and “recovered” allegation of abuse no matter how implausible or fanciful. With the recognition that children developmentally are suggestible and eager to please interviewers, common interview practices, often convincing enough to secure a conviction of the defendant, have come under legal and psychological scrutiny and have been found wanting. As a result of