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Implementation
Table 3.10 Selection of the RISc scores of clients with offenses related to child pornography in 2010
No. Selected RISc questions
241
Number of unique
clients with offenses related
to child pornography
N % (100%=453)
1.6 A previous conviction is involved (adult criminal law) 165 36%
Reason for the offence (categories are not mutually exclusive):
- Sexual motivation
347
77%
2.8 - Addiction, fulfilment of needs
42
9%
- Emotional state
115
25%
- Seeking sensation
65
14%
3.2 Client does not have permanent accommodation 36 8%
4.5 Client is currently unemployed
Experience of close (partner) relationships from (young)
144 32%
6.2
adulthood onwards.
- Had one or more close relationships
- Had good and not-so-good relationships
- Stuck in destructive patterns
206
148
91
45%
33%
20%
6.3
Current partner and family relationships
- Mutual relationships
- Relationships with some problems
- Destructive relationships that are damaging to the parties involved
10.1 Client has difficulties keeping going 294 65%
10.2 Client has psychological problems 235 52%
11.1 Client is socially awkward/inept 300 66%
216
157
78
48%
35%
17%
11.5 Client does not adequately understand the problem 312 69%
12.4
Client has no understanding of the behaviour that constitutes
a criminal offence
91 20%
12.5 Client is not motivated to change 38 8%
Source: The Dutch Probation and After-care Service (information provided at the request of BNRM)
Over one third (36%) of the clients with offenses related to child pornography for whom RISc data is
available have already been convicted in the past as an adult. For more than three quarters of the clients
(77%), sexual motivation gave rise to the offence. The emotional state played a role for a quarter of the
clients. 84 times (19%), the combination of sexual motivation and emotional state were involved. 684
For two clients, sensation was the only reason for the offence, but this did play a role for 65 people
altogether. Addiction is the only reason for the offence for five clients, but this also played a part for 37
other clients. Just 8% of the clients do not have permanent accommodation and approximately a third
are currently unemployed. A fifth of the clients are stuck in destructive patterns and 17% are currently in
684 40 of the 84 cases involved a combination with other categories.