Static-2002 coding rules (2009) - Static-99
Static-2002 coding rules (2009) - Static-99
Static-2002 coding rules (2009) - Static-99
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Category 3: Deviant Sexual Interests<br />
disclosures made in preparation for a specific polygraph exam. For example, if<br />
the offender completes a sexual history questionnaire that he knows he will be<br />
specifically polygraphed about, or if he is being interrogated under an explicit<br />
threat of being polygraphed, this information would be excluded. Note that this<br />
applies to specific information and an impending polygraph examination.<br />
Information from disclosures made in a treatment group would not be excluded,<br />
even where there may be a polygraph on something at some later point in time.<br />
Information from polygraph interviews is excluded even if the offender talks<br />
generally about the same “polygraph-based” information during later<br />
conversations such as during treatment groups. For instance, if a “male victim” is<br />
discovered solely during a polygraph interview, and there is no independent<br />
source of that information to be found, then this potential “male victim” does not<br />
count on <strong>Static</strong>-<strong>2002</strong>.<br />
Prowl by Night - Voyeurism<br />
For these types of offences the evaluator should score specific identifiable<br />
victims. However, assume only female victims unless you have evidence to<br />
suggest that the offender was targeting males.<br />
Sexual Offences against Animals<br />
While the sexual assault of animals counts as a sexual offence, animals do not<br />
count as victims. This category is restricted to human victims. It makes no<br />
difference whether the animal was a member of the family or whether it was a<br />
male animal or a stranger animal.<br />
Sex with Dead Bodies<br />
If an offender has sexual contact with dead bodies these people do count as<br />
victims. The evaluator should score the four victim questions based upon the<br />
degree of pre-death relationship between the perpetrator and the victim.<br />
Stayed Charges<br />
Victim information obtained from stayed charges should be counted.<br />
Victims Not at Home<br />
If an offender breaks into houses (regardless of whether or not the victims are<br />
there to witness the offence) to commit a sexual offence, such as masturbating<br />
on or stealing their undergarments or does some other sexual offence – victims<br />
of this nature are considered victims for the purposes of <strong>Static</strong>-<strong>2002</strong>. Do not<br />
count all household occupants as victims. Include only individuals who appeared<br />
to be the offender’s target victims. Assume adult female stranger victims unless<br />
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