Daniel Bromberg, Ph.D., ABPP, is the Director of Special Psychological Services, LLC. He is a licensed psychologist in New Jersey and New York State. He is board certified in Cognitive and Behavioral Psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology.Dr. Bromberg’s primary interest is in assessing and providing evidence-based treatment to individuals displaying sexual behavioral problems. He works with children displaying sexual behavioral problems, adolescent sex offenders, and adult offenders, some of whom are supervised by the Sex Offender Management Unit of the New Jersey State Parole Board. In addition, he provides a range of assessment and treatment services regarding child maltreatment.Before launching Special Psychological Services, LLC, Dr. Bromberg’s employment experience included working as a psychologist in a juvenile secure care facility, working as a staff psychologist at a regional diagnostic and treatment center for child abuse and neglect, and working as a school psychologist with children and adolescents displaying severe behavioral problems. William O’Donohue, Ph.D., is a Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Nevada Reno. He has published over 70 books and 200 journal articles. He has directed a free treatment program for twenty years for children who have been sexually abused and adults who have been sexually assaulted.

• 1. Informed Consent or Assent for Assessment, Treatment, and Releases of InformationRobert Kinscherff and Craig Latham2. Assessment of Dynamic Treatment Targets for Juveniles who Sexually OffendRaymond A. Knight and Judith E. Sims-Knight3. Penile PlethysmographyJoseph J. Plaud and Kenneth E. Blackstone4. The PolygraphKenneth E. Blackstone and Joseph J. Plaud5. Writing Dispositional Evaluations of Juveniles Adjudicated for Sexual Offenses and Juveniles with Sexual Behavioral ProblemsDaniel S. Bromberg6. Tools for Testifying in CourtWilliam T. O’Donohue7. Assessing and Modifying Denial in Juvenile Sexual OffendersWilliam T. O’Donohue8. Relapse Prevention as a Treatment Modality for Juvenile Sex OffendersCharlene Steen and Daniel S. Bromberg9. An Outpatient Treatment Response for Youth Assessed as Low to Moderate RiskRobert Stuyvesant, Diane G. Mercier, and Ashley Haidle10. Modifying Problematic Sexual Interests of MalesStephanie E. Scott and Daniel S. Bromberg11. Developing Healthy SexualityJoshua Medjuck, Olga Cirlugea, and Natalie Bennett12. Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Juvenile Victims of Sexual AbuseLorraine T. Benuto13. Assessment and Intervention with Young People who Sexually Offend-Gary O’Reilly14. Social Skills, Substance Abuse, and Sexual Behavior Problems in the AdolescentJennifer G. Wheeler, Kirk A. B. Newring, and K. D. Schafer15. Academic InterventionEdward J. Daly, III, Maureen A. O’Connor, Polly M. Daro, Whitney Strong, and Mackenzie Sommerhalder16. Integrating the Good Lives Model with Relapse Prevention: Working with Junenile Sex OffendersClare-Ann Fortune, Tony Ward, and Bobbie Print17. Increasing Self-ControlDanielle C. Shumack, James M. Ogilvie, Stephen Smallbone, and Eleanor L. Woodford18. Documentating Treatment for Sexually Abusive YouthJackson Tay Bosley and Sean Hiscox19. Practical Strategies for Working with Youth with Intellectual Disabilities who have Sexual Behavior ProblemsGerry D. Blasingame20. Integrating Families into Treatment for Adolescents with Illegal Sexual BehaviorSusan R. Schmidt21. Tools for Quality ImprovementAlexandros Maragakis and William O’Donohue22. Developing a Practice Around Juvenile Sexual OffendingDaniel S. Bromberg

"...steeped in the assessment and intervention of those sexual tendencies and behaviors deemed problematic...substantially aid the therapist in the trenches of clinical work with adolescents and children."--New Jersey Psychologist"Handbook of Child and Adolescent Sexuality and Toolkit for Working with Juvenile Sex Offenders represent highly useful resources for the myriad of youth sexual behaviors and tendencies. Whereas the former provides solid data on the range of sexual tendencies and thus allows for the understanding of normative and non-normative juvenile sexuality, the latter is steeped in the assessment and intervention of those sexual tendencies and behaviors deemed problematic. Although both texts are geared towards the criminal side of youth sexuality, they are not monolithically so, with each offering ample information on working with children and adolescent sexual themes, regardless of their forensic status. Whether used together or individually, Handbook of Child and Adolescent Sexuality and Toolkit for Working with Juvenile Sex Offenders substantially aid the therapist in the trenches of clinical work with adolescents and children." –Anthony F. Tasso,  New Jersey Psychologist