Sexual Assault Advocate Training Manual - Texas Association ...

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SEXUAL ASSAULT ADVOCATE TRAINING MANUAL • Teach your child their full name, address, and telephone number including area code. Practice calling long distance. • Teach your child your full name. • Learn how to access registered sex offender information of the Department of Public Safety website. • Teach your child when it is okay to “make a scene” if they sense danger. Teach them how to create a commotion. • Have your child’s picture taken at least four times per year. • Keep your child’s records including fingerprints, footprints, dental/doctor information, birthmarks, and birth certificates. • Tell your child that you will never stop searching for them if they were ever taken. • Let kids be kids. Teach them safety but do not scare them. CONCLUSION Sex offenders cannot be “cured” but with specialized offense specific treatment and supervision, many sex offenders can manage their deviant behaviors. Society must understand that not all sex offenders are predatory and the majority of sex offenders will not commit new sexual offenses. The public perception of sex offenders representing a high risk and the evident reality of statistics demonstrate a relatively low level of sexual re offending (Hanson and Bourgon, 2004; Lane Council, 2003; Hall, 1995; Hanson, 2000; December 2002 Psychiatry News.) Society must be informed, aware, and think of safety first. Communities must listen to outcries regarding abuse. It is crucial to remember, there are no absolutes or “magic bullets” in the process of identifying risk factors. Some sex offenders will inevitably commit subsequent sex offenses, in spite of our best efforts at identification aimed at minimizing these conditions (Bynum, 2001). For more information contact: Council on Sex Offender Treatment 1100 West 49th street Austin, Texas 78756-3183 Phone: (512) 834-4530 Fax: (512) 834-4511 Email: csot@tdh.state.tx.us Website: http://www.tdh.state.tx.us/hcqs/plc/csot.htm REFERENCES: Andrews, D., Bonta, J., & Hoge, R.D. (1990) “Classification for effective rehabilitation: Rediscovering psychology”. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 17, 19-52 Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers (2003) Practice Standards and Guidelines for the Members of the Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers Bonta, J., (1997-2001), “Offender Rehabilitation: From research to practice”, Ministry of the Solicitor General of Canada. 34
SEXUAL ASSAULT ADVOCATE TRAINING MANUAL Bynum, T., M. Carter, S. Matson, & C. Onley (2001) CSOM, “Recidivism of sex offenders”. 1-25 Cole, C., Cory, D., McKenzie, C., Meyer, W., (1997) “Policy development for the center of sex offending behavior”. ATSA Davis, G., & Leitenberg, H., (1987) “Adolescent sex offenders”. Psychological Bulletin, 101, 417-427 English, K., Pullen, S., & Jones, L., (1996) “Managing adult sex offenders: A containment approach”. Lexington, Kentucky: American Probation and Parole Association Hall, G.C. (1195) “Sexual offender recidivism revisited: A meta-analysis of recent treatment studies”. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 63, 802-809 Hanson, K., & Morton, K., Bourgon (2004) “Predictors of sexual recidivism-A update metaanalysis”. Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness of Canada Hanson, K., & Harris, A., (2000) “Where should we intervene? Dynamic predictors of sexual offense recidivism. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 27, 6-35 Heil, P., Ahlmeyer, S., & Simons, D., (2003) “Crossover Sexual Offenses”. Sexual Abuse : A Journal of Research and Treatment, Vol. 15, No. 4 Hildebrand, M., De Ruiter, C. & de Vogel, V. (2004) “Psychopathy and sexual deviance in treated rapists: Association with sexual and non-sexual recidivism”. Sexual Abuse: A journal of Research and Treatment, 16, 1-24 Kahn, T., & Lafond, M., (1988) “Treatment of the adolescent sexual offender”. Child and Adolescent Social Work, 5, 135-148. Kercher, G., (1993),”Use of the plethysmograph in the assessment and treatment of sex offenders”. Senate Interim Study Paper Lane Council of Governments (2003) “Managing sex offenders in the community: A national overview”, Comprehensive Approaches to Sex Offender Management, US Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs. Openshaw, K., (2004) “Conceptualizing and Intervening with Juvenile Sexual Offenders”, Clinical Update. Family Therapy Magazine, March Prentky, R. & Burgess, A. W. (1990) “Rehabilitation of child molesters: A cost benefit analysis”. American Journal of Orthopsychiarty, 60, 108-117 Psychiatry News, (December 2002) “Sex offender recidivism rates below expectations: A 15 year prospective study” 35
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