MEET OUR TEAM
David Clayton
Wendy Clayton
David Clayton
Mr. Clayton is a 2003 graduate of Texas Department of Public Safety Polygraph School.
In 2005 he started conducting polygraph for clinical therapist at Pine Grove Behavioral
Health in Hattiesburg. This is where he got the sex addiction testing experience. He is the
current President of Mississippi Association of Polygraph Examiners. He has been a guest
instructor for MAPE, APA, Tennessee Polygraph Association and Professional Resource Net
work in Florida. He is a court certified Expert in Police Investigative Techniques. 28 Years
Investigative Experience.
Wendy Clayton
Wendy is a 2019 graduate of National Polygraph Academy.
She is a certified Occupational Therapist. She is a certified Expert in Functional Compacity Evaluations. She has expertise in testing in both clinical and private settings. She has over twenty years' experience interviewing individuals. She is our only Spanish speaking examiner.
Frequently Asked Questions?
| Does nervousness affect the test? | Everyone who takes a test is nervous. There is no evidence to suggest that anxiety will cause a truthful person to fail or deceptive person to pass. We look for changes in normal physiology. The normal baseline changes is what we observe. | |
| Are lie detection tests accurate? | The average lie detection test is around 90% accurate. This is why us examiners recommend fewer questions. | |
| Are my results confidential? | All lie detection tests are confidential. The only exception is if results are subpoenaed, or court order is issued. | |
| Can you test a minor? | Yes, but in Mississippi we cannot test anyone under the age of 12. But most examiners recommend the examinee be older. | |
| How long does the test take and do I get the results same day? | The test takes approximately 90 minutes. You will get results same day unless you have an attorney or counselor involved who wants to give you the results themself. | |
| Do prescription drugs affect the test? | Yes, they can but only if the examinee is so drugged up that they become lethargic. Most routine medications don't harm the test in anyway. |