Indeed, contrary to Allison's argument, "[t]he fact that a child witness is unresponsive or evasive in response to certain questions on the witness stand does not render the child's out-of-court statements inadmissible under [the former Child Hearsay Statute] or violate the Sixth Amendment confrontation rights of the defendant." Kirkland v. State , 334 Ga. App. 26, 32 (2), 778 S.E.2d 42 (2015) ; see also Stegall v. State , 297 Ga. App. 425, 426, 677 S.E.2d 441 (2009) ("the availability requirement of [the former Child Hearsay Statute] is met whenever the victim takes the stand, even if the victim is uncommunicative or unresponsive") (citation and punctuation omitted); Bell v. State , 263 Ga. App. 894, 896 (1), 589 S.E.2d 653 (2003) (holding that child victim's refusal to respond to questions did not make her an unavailable witness; rather, it merely affected her credibility); Bright v. State , 197 Ga. App. 784, 785 (4), 400 S.E.2d 18 (1990) ("So long as the witness is made available for confrontation and cross-examination, the defendant's rights are protected, even if the witness is uncommunicative or unresponsive."). Instead, "[a] witness’ responsiveness or unresponsiveness, evasiveness or directness, verbal skills, intelligence, memory, perception, and apparent understanding are all factors which can be assessed by the jury and may raise a reasonable doubt."