Douglas P. Boer is Associate Professor of Psychology at The University of Waikato inHamilton,New Zealand. Reinhard Eher is Professor for Forensic Psychotherapy at the Medical University, Department of Forensic Psychotherapy, in Ulm, Germany.Leam A. Craig is a Consultant Forensic Clinical Psychologist and Partner at Forensic Psychology Practice Ltd and Honorary Senior Research Fellow at theUniversity ofBirmingham.Michael H. Miner is Professor of Family Medicine and Community Health and Coordinator of Forensic Assessment on the Program in Human Sexuality at the University of Minnesota.Friedemann Pf䦦lin is Professor of Psychotherapy and Director of the Department of Forensic Psychotherapy at Ulm University in Ulm, Germany.

• About the Editors xiii List of Contributors xviiPoem by Moira Mpanza xxiPreface by William L. Marshall xxiiiPart I Introduction to the International Field of Sexual Offender Assessment and TreatmentChapter 1 Adult Sexual Offender Treatment – Is It Effective? 3Reinhard Eher and Friedemann PfäfflinChapter 2 Adult Sexual Offender Assessment 13Carol A. Ireland and Leam A. CraigChapter 3 Female Sexual Offenders 35Franca Cortoni and Theresa A. GannonPart II Sexual Offender Assessment: Issues and ApplicationsChapter 4 International Comparisons of the Validity of Actuarial Risk Tools for Sexual Offenders, with a Focus on Static-99 57Leslie Helmus, R. Karl Hanson, and Kelly E. Morton-BourgonChapter 5 Structured Professional Guidelines: International Applications 85Martin Rettenberger and Stephen J. HuckerChapter 6 Assessing the Risk of Child Sexual Abuse in Litigious Families in the Family Court 111Chris Lennings, Annalese Bolton, and Emma CollinsChapter 7 Phallometric Assessment of Sexual Arousal 141Hannah L. Merdian and David T. JonesChapter 8 Proxy Measures of Sexual Deviancy 171Wineke Smid, Daan van Beek, and Jelle TroelstraChapter 9 Uses, Misuses, and Abuses of Risk Assessment with Sexual Offenders 193Lea H. Studer, A.Scott Aylwin, Christine Sribney, and John R. ReddonPart III Sexual Offender Treatment: Issues and ApplicationsChapter 10 Theoretical Perspectives and their Practical Application for Assessment and Treatment of Sexual Offenders with an Intellectual Disability 215William R. LindsayChapter 11 Development and Evaluation of a Treatment Program for Incarcerated Rapists in South Africa 235Lorinda BerghChapter 12 The Danish Sexual Offender Treatment and Research Program (DASOP) 251Ellids Kristensen, Peter Fristed, Marianne Fuglestved, Eva Grahn, Mikael Larsen, Tommy Lillebæk, and Thorkil SørensenChapter 13 Multisystemic Therapy with Juvenile Sexual Offenders: Development, Validation, and Dissemination 263Charles M. Borduin, Richard J. Munschy, David V. Wagner, and Erin K. TaylorChapter 14 Risk, Needs, and Responsivity Principles in Action: Tailoring Rapist’s Treatment to Rapist Typologies 287Sarah Reid, Nick J. Wilson, and Douglas P. BoerChapter 15 The Importance of Contextual Issues within Sexual Offender Treatment 299Jayson WareChapter 16 The Role of Culture in Sexual Offender Rehabilitation: A New Zealand Perspective 313Armon J. Tamatea, Mate Webb, and Douglas P. BoerChapter 17 Managing Sexual Offender Treatment Programs 331Ruth E. Mann, Jayson Ware, and Yolanda M. FernandezChapter 18 Denial of Sexual Crimes: A Therapeutic Exploration 355Kris Vanhoeck and Els Van DaeleChapter 19 Motivational Interviewing in the Treatment of Sexual Offenders 373David S. Prescott and Joel PorterChapter 20 Disclosing the Secret: Working with Families around Sexual Abuse Victimization 397Yael Idisis and Sheri OzChapter 21 Pharmacotherapy of Sexual Offenders and Men who are at Risk of Sexual Offending 419Peer Briken, Andreas Hill, and Wolfgang BernerChapter 22 Bringing “Good Lives” to Life: Applying Social Therapy to Working with Sexual Offenders 433Andrew FrostChapter 23 Axis I Mental Health Disorders and Sexual Offending 449Bruce D. Watt and Tania WithingtonChapter 24 Sexual Offending in Psychotic Patients 463Leam A. Craig and Orestis GiotakosChapter 25 Forensic-Psychiatric Treatment for Internet Sex Offenders: Ten Years of Experience 479Marc Graf and Volker DittmannChapter 26 Just an Incest Offender? 489Lea H. Studer, Christine Sribney, A. Scott Aylwin, and John R. ReddonChapter 27 The Internet and Sexual Offending: An International Perspective 507Cynthia Calkins Mercado, Hannah L. Merdian, and Rudolf EggChapter 28 Sexual Abuse in the Catholic Church and Other Youth-Serving Organizations 525Cynthia Calkins Mercado, Karen Terry, and Anthony D. PerilloChapter 29 American Sexual Offender Castration Treatment and Legislation 543Elena del Busto and Michael C. HarlowPart IV Human Rights and Ethical IssuesChapter 30 Ethical Issues Regarding the Implementation of Sex Offender Treatment in Brazil 575Danilo A. Baltieri, Arthur Guerra de Anrade and Douglas P. BoerChapter 31 Community Protection from Sexual Violence: Intended and Unintended Outcomes of American Policies 587Jill S. LevensonChapter 32 Human Rights Issues in Sexual Offender Risk Assessment 609James VessChapter 33 Morality and Legality in the Use of Antiandrogenic Pharmacotherapy with Sexual Offenders 627Karen Harrison and Bernadette RaineyPart V Future DirectionsChapter 34 The Role of the International Association for the Treatment of Sexual Offenders (IATSO) in International Public Policy and Practice 655Friedemann Pfäfflin and Reinhard EherChapter 35 Dealing with Missing Data: The Promise of Dunkelfeld Research with Sexual Offenders against Minors 665Steven Feelgood and Gerard A. SchaeferChapter 36 The Future of Sexual Offender Treatment Programs 683William L. Marshall and Liam E. MarshallIndex 705

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