In Actual Cases of Alleged Child Sex Abuse, Interviewer Bias

In actual cases of alleged child sex abuse, interviewer bias

A) is not a problem because the interviewers are professionally trained
B) is demonstrated because child protection workers usually make only one visit to a home when sexual abuse is alleged
C) is prevalent in the Child Advocacy Centers that have been developed to ensure prosecution in most cases of alleged sexual abuse
D) is a potential problem when child protection workers, police or prosecutors are zealous about pursuing a case