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Foreword | ix | |
Part I. | Relapse Prevention in Historical Perspective | |
1. | The Original Model of Relapse Prevention With Sex Offenders: Promises Unfulfilled | 3 |
Part II. | A Revisionist Critique | |
2. | What Is So Special About Relapse Prevention? | 27 |
3. | Do Relapse Prevention Components Enhance Treatment Effectiveness? | 39 |
4. | Relapse Prevention and Harm Reduction: Areas of Overlap | 56 |
Part III. | Conceptual and Clinical Revisions | |
5. | A Self-Regulation Model of Relapse Prevention | 79 |
6. | Relapse Prevention: Assessment and Treatment Implications | 102 |
7. | Behavioral Economics: Understanding Sexual Behavior, Preference, and Self-Control | 123 |
Part IV. | Clinical Innovations: Assessment and Treatment | |
8. | Empathy Inhibition, Intimacy Deficits, and Attachment Difficulties in Sex Offenders | 143 |
9. | The Role of Cognitive Distortions in Relapse Prevention Programs | 167 |
10. | Managing Resistance and Rebellion in Relapse Prevention Intervention | 187 |
11. | Complementing Relapse Prevention With Medical Intervention | 201 |
12. | Competency-Based Assessment | 213 |
13. | Contextual Issues in Relapse Prevention Treatment | 225 |
14. | External Supervision: How Can It Increase the Effectiveness of Relapse Prevention? | 236 |
Part V. | Sexual Preference Assessment | |
15. | Remaking Penile Plethysmography | 257 |
16. | Polygraphy: Assessment and Community Monitoring | 285 |
17. | The Abel Screen: A Nonintrusive Alternative? | 303 |
Part VI. | Programs: Major Interventions Using Relapse Prevention | |
18. | Preventing Relapse in Sex Offenders: What We Learned From SOTEP's Experimental Treatment Program | 321 |
19. | An Evidence-Based Relapse Prevention Program | 341 |
Part VII. | Relapse Prevention Applied to Special Populations | |
20. | Relapse Prevention With Adolescent Sex Offenders | 353 |
21. | Treatment of the Developmentally Disabled Sex Offender | 369 |
22. | Relapse Prevention With Sexual Murderers | 389 |
23. | Replacing the Function of Abusive Behaviors for the Offender: Remaking Relapse Prevention in Working With Women Who Sexually Abuse Children | 402 |
24. | Holism, Wellness, and Spirituality: Moving From Relapse Prevention to Healing | 427 |
Part VIII. | The Bottom Line | |
25. | Maintaining Relapse Prevention Skills and Strategies in Treated Child Abusers | 455 |
26. | How Does Recidivism Risk Assessment Predict Survival? | 466 |
27. | Treatment Outcome and Evaluation Problems (and Solutions) | 485 |
Part IX. | The Way Forward | |
28. | Whither Relapse Prevention? | 503 |
Index | 523 | |
About the Editors | 549 | |
About the Contributors | 551 |
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Add Remaking Relapse Prevention With Sex Offenders, It is estimated that relapse prevention methods are employed in more than 90% of all North American sex offender treatment programs (of which there are more than 2,000). Comparable statistics are true in most industrialized countries around the world. Ove, Remaking Relapse Prevention With Sex Offenders to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Remaking Relapse Prevention With Sex Offenders, It is estimated that relapse prevention methods are employed in more than 90% of all North American sex offender treatment programs (of which there are more than 2,000). Comparable statistics are true in most industrialized countries around the world. Ove, Remaking Relapse Prevention With Sex Offenders to your collection on WonderClub |