FAQ

Polygraph tests do not result in a simple "pass or fail" outcome. Instead, the results are interpreted by the examiner, who analyzes physiological responses to questions asked during the test. After the test, you will receive a report with the examiner’s professional interpretation based on the data collected. The results will indicate whether any deceptive behavior was detected, but they are not presented as a definitive "pass" or "fail."

Polygraph tests are designed to be objective and based on scientific principles, but there is always a possibility of human error or bias in any process. At Tzedek Polygraph, we adhere to strict ethical guidelines and best practices to ensure fairness, accuracy, and impartiality. Our examiners are professionally trained, and we follow standardized procedures to minimize any bias during the testing process.

Nervousness is a natural response for many people undergoing a polygraph test, and it can potentially affect the physiological responses recorded during the test. However, a trained polygraph examiner will take this into account when interpreting the results, meaning that your nervousness can not cause you to fail a polygraph test. It is important to be honest and relaxed during the test, but if you feel overly anxious, it may be helpful to discuss this with the examiner before starting.

If you have a medical condition or are taking medication, it is important to inform the examiner before the test. Certain medical conditions or medications may affect your physiological responses, which could influence the results of the polygraph. The examiner will take this information into consideration when conducting the test and interpreting the results. In some cases, adjustments may be made to ensure a fair and accurate test.