Research shows sleep deprivation can influence people during criminal interviews
A recent study shows that individuals deprived of sleep are less willing to providing information during a criminal investigation.
During the trial, Bahena Rivera s attorneys claimed he was sleep-deprived during investigators 11-hours of interviewing. He had previously worked a nearly 12-hour shift on a farm.
“This is the first evidence to really hit on the efficacy of sleep loss as a tactic to elicit more information,” said Zlatan Krizan, an Iowa State psychology professor.
Researchers interviewed individuals who were well-rested and those who were restricted on sleep. Those who were restricted on sleep provided 7% less information about the crime.
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