Douglas P. Boer began working at the University of Canberra in September 2012 after working for 7 years at the University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand. Prior to 2006 he worked for the Correctional Service of Canada for 15 years in a variety of contexts including sex offender therapist and treatment programme supervisor. Professor Boer’s research interests include offender rehabilitation and the integration of modern theories of offending with practical intervention strategies to try and help effective reintegration. His primary area of clinical work is currently that of working with offenders with an intellectual disability and other complicating mental health issues. He has published approximately 75 articles and book chapters as well as several structured clinical assessment manuals in regard to sexual offenders, most notably helping to co-author the Sexual Violence Risk – 20 (the SVR-20) and the Assessment of Risk and Manageability for Individuals with Developmental and Intellectual Limitations who Offend – Sexually (the ARMIDILO-S). Professor Boer is also a clinical associate of the Forensic Department Brøset, St. Olav’s Hospital, Trondheim, Norway.

"In general, the Wiley handbook series is an extremely detailed and useful resource. With very few exceptions, the chapters are clear, comprehensive, well balanced, and lacking in the bias that afflicts some published works.... This book series appears well worth the investment and would be a cherished resource in any sex offender treatment program."—Anita Schlank, PsycCRITIQUES, September 4, 2017, Vol. 62, No. 35, Article 7

• VOLUME I: THEORIESAbout the Editors xiContributors xiiiAcknowledgements xxxiThe Wiley Handbook on the Theories, Assessment, & Treatment of Sexual Offending: Introduction xxxiiiDouglas P. BoerTheories: Introduction xxxixAnthony R. Beech and Tony WardSection I: Current Multifactorial Theories 11 An Attachment-Based Theory of the Aetiology of Affiliative Child Molestation: Resilience/Vulnerability Factors Across Life-Span Development 3William L. Marshall and Liam E. Marshall2 The Four Preconditions Model: An Assessment 25David Finkelhor, Carlos Cuevas, and Dara Drawbridge3 The Confluence Mediational Model of Sexual Aggression 53Neil M. Malamuth and Gert Martin Hald4 A Theoretical Integration of Aetiological and Typological Models of Rape 73Raymond A. Knight and Judith E. Sims-Knight5 Multimodal Self-Regulation Theory of Sexual Offending 103Jill D. Stinson, Judith V. Becker, and Lee Ann McVay6 The Integrated Theory of Sexual Offending – Revised: A Multifield Perspective 123Tony Ward and Anthony R. BeechSection II: Single Factor Theories 1397 Incentive Theory of Sexual Motivation: A Framework for the Description of Sexual Offending Behaviour and the Role of Sexual Deviance 141Wineke J. Smid and Edwin C. Wever8 Theories of Deviant Sexual Fantasy 165Ross M. Bartels and Anthony R. Beech9 Intimacy Deficits/Attachment Problems in Sexual Offenders: Towards a Neurobiological Explanation 187Anthony R. Beech and Ian J. Mitchell10 The Cognitive Distortions of Child Sexual Abusers: Evaluating Key Theories 207Caoilte ́ O Ciardha, Theresa A. Gannon, and Tony Ward11 Theories of Empathy Deficits in Sexual Offenders 223Georgia D. Barnett and Ruth E. Mann12 Theories of Emotion Regulation 245Steven M. Gillespie and Anthony R. BeechSection III: Process Models 26513 The Sociology of Sex Offending: The Offender, Culture, and Context 267Annie Cossins14 Situational Theories 289Stephen Smallbone and Jesse Cale15 Theories of the Offence and Relapse Process 313Devon L. L. Polaschek16 Models of Modus Operandi in Sexual Offending: A Criminological Perspective 337Eric Beauregard and Jean ProulxSection IV: Practice Theories 35717 Organizing Principles for an Integrated Model of Change for the Treatment of Sexual Offending 359Adam J. Carter and Ruth E. Mann18 Strengths-Based Theories and Sexual Offending 383Gwenda M. Willis and Pamela M. Yates19 The Risk–Need–Responsivity Model: An Expansion and Revision with an Emphasis on Groups of High-Risk, High-Need Offenders 399Jeffrey Abracen and Jan Looman20 Therapeutic Processes in Sex Offender Treatment 421Jackie Craissati21 Theories of Desistance from Sexual Offending 433Danielle Arlanda HarrisSection V: Special Populations 45122 Understanding Female Sexual Offenders 453Franca Cortoni and Theresa A. Gannon23 Theoretical Approaches for Sexual Offenders with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities 473William R. Lindsay24 Exploring the Theories Explaining Male Adolescent Perpetration of Sexual Crimes 497David Burton and Michael Miner25 Applying Sexual Offence Theory to Online Sex Offenders 519Ian A. ElliottSection VI: Conclusions 54726 Looking to the Future: Risk and Explanation 549Tony Ward and Anthony R. BeechVOLUME II: ASSESSMENTSection I: Introduction1. Overview and structure of the bookLeam A. Craig and Martin Rettenberger2. Trends over time in clinical assessment practices with individuals who have sexually offendedCalvin M. Langton and James R. WorlingSection II: Assessing Risk of Sexual Recidivism3. Actuarial risk assessment of sexual offendersMartin Rettenberger and Leam A. Craig4. The Structured Professional Judgment Approach to Violence Risk Assessment: Origins, Nature, and AdvancesStephen D. Hart, Kevin S. Douglas and Laura S. Guy5. Advancing the evolution of sexual offender risk assessment:  The relevance of psychological risk factorsDavid Thornton and Deirdre M. D’Orazio6. Further support for a convergent approach to sex offender risk assessmentJeffrey C. Singer, Martin Rettenberger and Douglas P. BoerSection III: Assessing Treatment Need7. Risk assessment and treatment planningJayson Ware and Danielle Matsuo8. Case formulationJo Thakker9. Neurobiological implications in assessing treatment need in sexual offendersAndreas Mokros, Benedikt Habermeyer and Elmar Habermeyer10. Assessing treatment change in sexual offendersMark Olver and Stephen C. P. WongSection IV: Diagnostic Assessment and Sexual Interest11. Clinical assessment of sexual devianceJan Looman12. The use of phallometric testing in the diagnosis, treatment, and risk management of male adults who have sexually offendedRobin J. Wilson13. Assessment of Sexual sadismWilliam. L. Marshall, Stephen. J. Hucker, Joachim Nitschke and Andreas Mokros14. The forensic relevance of pedophilia in the assessment of child molestersReinhard Eher15. The Assessment of Paraphilic and Nonparaphilic RapistsDrew Kingston16. Use of the DSM-5 Paraphilias Taxonomy and its Residual Categories in Sexually ViolentPredator EvaluationsRichard Wollert and Allen Frances17. Structural and functional magnetic resonance imaging in assessing sexual preferenceKirsten Jordan, Peter Fromberger and Jürgen L. Müller18. Indirect measures of deviant sexual interestRoss M. Bartels, Nicola S. Gray and Robert J. Snowden19. Eye-tracking and assessing sexual interest in forensic contextsTodd E. Hogue, Charlotte Wesson and Derek PerkinsSection V: Special Populations20. The assessment of female sexual offendersFranca Cortoni and Theresa A. Gannon21. Internet offenders: Typologies and riskEthel Quayle22. Offense related issues, quality of life and risk in sex offenders with intellectual disabilityWilliam R. Lindsay23. Mentally ill sexual offendersJohann Brink and Karen Chu24. Assessment of adolescents who have sexually offendedJames R. Worling and Calvin Langton25. Assessing unicorns: Do incest offenders warrant special assessment considerations?A. Scott Aylwin and John R. Reddon26. Assessment of sexual homicide offendersKevin Kerr and Anthony R. BeechSection VI: Ethics and Rights27. Rights and Risk Assessment in Sex OffendersTony Ward and Astrid Birgden28. Risk assessment and culture: Issues for research and practiceArmon Tamatea and Douglas P. BoerSection VII: Conclusions29. Risk assessment for sexual offenders: Where to from here?Leam A. Craig and Martin RettenbergerVOLUME III: TREATMENT1. The treatment of adult male sexual offendersW. L. Marshall and L. E. Marshall2. Treatment of adolescents who have sexually offendedJames R. Worling and Calvin M. Langton3. Treatment of female sexual offendersFranca Cortoni4. Treatment of Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Problematic Sexual BehavioursDouglas P. Boer5. The Rise and Fall of Relapse Prevention: An UpdateD. Richard Laws6. The Risk-Need-Responsivity Model: Applications to Sex offender TreatmentMark E. Olver7. Multi-systemic therapyCharles Borduin8. Psychoanalytic Treatment of Sex Offenders: A Short Historical SketchFriedmann Pfäfflin9. Application of an Integrated Good Lives Approach to Sex Offender TreatmentGwenda M. Willis, David S. Prescott, and Pamela M. Yates10. Sexual functioning in the treatment of sex offendersW. L. Marshall, Kathryn S. K. Hall, and Woo, Chin Pang11. Treating Cognitive Components of Sexual OffendingRuth Mann12. The Ties that Bind: Relationship and Attachment Targets in Work with Sex OffendersPhil Rich13. Self-regulation targetsClare-Ann Fortunes14. Responsive contexts and therapeutic processesAndrew Frost15. At our Best: Motivation and Motivational InterviewingDavid Prescott16. Sex offender treatment skills and approaches: Group TherapyAndrew Frost17. Support and Accountability: Promoting Desistance from Sexual Offending Through Community EngagementRobin J. Wilson, Kathryn J. Fox, and Andrew J. McWhinnie18. Training and supervision to ensure therapeutic competencyYolanda Fernandez19. Ethical Sexual Offender TreatmentAstrid Birgden20. Preparing people for treatmentMatt O’Brien21. Responding to categorical denial, refusal, and drop-outJayson Ware22. Client-based assessment of need and changeRalph C. Serin and Laura J. Hanby23. Therapist-based assessment of need and changeSarah Beggs24. Where to from here?Liam Marshall

Douglas P. Boer began working at the University of Canberra in September 2012 after working for 7 years at the University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand. Prior to 2006 he worked for the Correctional Service of Canada for 15 years in a variety of contexts including sex offender therapist and treatment programme supervisor. Professor Boer’s research interests include offender rehabilitation and the integration of modern theories of offending with practical intervention strategies to try and help effective reintegration. His primary area of clinical work is currently that of working with offenders with an intellectual disability and other complicating mental health issues. He has published approximately 75 articles and book chapters as well as several structured clinical assessment manuals in regard to sexual offenders, most notably helping to co-author the Sexual Violence Risk – 20 (the SVR-20) and the Assessment of Risk and Manageability for Individuals with Developmental and Intellectual Limitations who Offend – Sexually (the ARMIDILO-S). Professor Boer is also a clinical associate of the Forensic Department Brøset, St. Olav’s Hospital, Trondheim, Norway.

"In general, the Wiley handbook series is an extremely detailed and useful resource. With very few exceptions, the chapters are clear, comprehensive, well balanced, and lacking in the bias that afflicts some published works.... This book series appears well worth the investment and would be a cherished resource in any sex offender treatment program."—Anita Schlank, PsycCRITIQUES, September 4, 2017, Vol. 62, No. 35, Article 7

• VOLUME I: THEORIESAbout the Editors xiContributors xiiiAcknowledgements xxxiThe Wiley Handbook on the Theories, Assessment, & Treatment of Sexual Offending: Introduction xxxiiiDouglas P. BoerTheories: Introduction xxxixAnthony R. Beech and Tony WardSection I: Current Multifactorial Theories 11 An Attachment-Based Theory of the Aetiology of Affiliative Child Molestation: Resilience/Vulnerability Factors Across Life-Span Development 3William L. Marshall and Liam E. Marshall2 The Four Preconditions Model: An Assessment 25David Finkelhor, Carlos Cuevas, and Dara Drawbridge3 The Confluence Mediational Model of Sexual Aggression 53Neil M. Malamuth and Gert Martin Hald4 A Theoretical Integration of Aetiological and Typological Models of Rape 73Raymond A. Knight and Judith E. Sims-Knight5 Multimodal Self-Regulation Theory of Sexual Offending 103Jill D. Stinson, Judith V. Becker, and Lee Ann McVay6 The Integrated Theory of Sexual Offending – Revised: A Multifield Perspective 123Tony Ward and Anthony R. BeechSection II: Single Factor Theories 1397 Incentive Theory of Sexual Motivation: A Framework for the Description of Sexual Offending Behaviour and the Role of Sexual Deviance 141Wineke J. Smid and Edwin C. Wever8 Theories of Deviant Sexual Fantasy 165Ross M. Bartels and Anthony R. Beech9 Intimacy Deficits/Attachment Problems in Sexual Offenders: Towards a Neurobiological Explanation 187Anthony R. Beech and Ian J. Mitchell10 The Cognitive Distortions of Child Sexual Abusers: Evaluating Key Theories 207Caoilte ́ O Ciardha, Theresa A. Gannon, and Tony Ward11 Theories of Empathy Deficits in Sexual Offenders 223Georgia D. Barnett and Ruth E. Mann12 Theories of Emotion Regulation 245Steven M. Gillespie and Anthony R. BeechSection III: Process Models 26513 The Sociology of Sex Offending: The Offender, Culture, and Context 267Annie Cossins14 Situational Theories 289Stephen Smallbone and Jesse Cale15 Theories of the Offence and Relapse Process 313Devon L. L. Polaschek16 Models of Modus Operandi in Sexual Offending: A Criminological Perspective 337Eric Beauregard and Jean ProulxSection IV: Practice Theories 35717 Organizing Principles for an Integrated Model of Change for the Treatment of Sexual Offending 359Adam J. Carter and Ruth E. Mann18 Strengths-Based Theories and Sexual Offending 383Gwenda M. Willis and Pamela M. Yates19 The Risk–Need–Responsivity Model: An Expansion and Revision with an Emphasis on Groups of High-Risk, High-Need Offenders 399Jeffrey Abracen and Jan Looman20 Therapeutic Processes in Sex Offender Treatment 421Jackie Craissati21 Theories of Desistance from Sexual Offending 433Danielle Arlanda HarrisSection V: Special Populations 45122 Understanding Female Sexual Offenders 453Franca Cortoni and Theresa A. Gannon23 Theoretical Approaches for Sexual Offenders with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities 473William R. Lindsay24 Exploring the Theories Explaining Male Adolescent Perpetration of Sexual Crimes 497David Burton and Michael Miner25 Applying Sexual Offence Theory to Online Sex Offenders 519Ian A. ElliottSection VI: Conclusions 54726 Looking to the Future: Risk and Explanation 549Tony Ward and Anthony R. BeechVOLUME II: ASSESSMENTSection I: Introduction1. Overview and structure of the bookLeam A. Craig and Martin Rettenberger2. Trends over time in clinical assessment practices with individuals who have sexually offendedCalvin M. Langton and James R. WorlingSection II: Assessing Risk of Sexual Recidivism3. Actuarial risk assessment of sexual offendersMartin Rettenberger and Leam A. Craig4. The Structured Professional Judgment Approach to Violence Risk Assessment: Origins, Nature, and AdvancesStephen D. Hart, Kevin S. Douglas and Laura S. Guy5. Advancing the evolution of sexual offender risk assessment:  The relevance of psychological risk factorsDavid Thornton and Deirdre M. D’Orazio6. Further support for a convergent approach to sex offender risk assessmentJeffrey C. Singer, Martin Rettenberger and Douglas P. BoerSection III: Assessing Treatment Need7. Risk assessment and treatment planningJayson Ware and Danielle Matsuo8. Case formulationJo Thakker9. Neurobiological implications in assessing treatment need in sexual offendersAndreas Mokros, Benedikt Habermeyer and Elmar Habermeyer10. Assessing treatment change in sexual offendersMark Olver and Stephen C. P. WongSection IV: Diagnostic Assessment and Sexual Interest11. Clinical assessment of sexual devianceJan Looman12. The use of phallometric testing in the diagnosis, treatment, and risk management of male adults who have sexually offendedRobin J. Wilson13. Assessment of Sexual sadismWilliam. L. Marshall, Stephen. J. Hucker, Joachim Nitschke and Andreas Mokros14. The forensic relevance of pedophilia in the assessment of child molestersReinhard Eher15. The Assessment of Paraphilic and Nonparaphilic RapistsDrew Kingston16. Use of the DSM-5 Paraphilias Taxonomy and its Residual Categories in Sexually ViolentPredator EvaluationsRichard Wollert and Allen Frances17. Structural and functional magnetic resonance imaging in assessing sexual preferenceKirsten Jordan, Peter Fromberger and Jürgen L. Müller18. Indirect measures of deviant sexual interestRoss M. Bartels, Nicola S. Gray and Robert J. Snowden19. Eye-tracking and assessing sexual interest in forensic contextsTodd E. Hogue, Charlotte Wesson and Derek PerkinsSection V: Special Populations20. The assessment of female sexual offendersFranca Cortoni and Theresa A. Gannon21. Internet offenders: Typologies and riskEthel Quayle22. Offense related issues, quality of life and risk in sex offenders with intellectual disabilityWilliam R. Lindsay23. Mentally ill sexual offendersJohann Brink and Karen Chu24. Assessment of adolescents who have sexually offendedJames R. Worling and Calvin Langton25. Assessing unicorns: Do incest offenders warrant special assessment considerations?A. Scott Aylwin and John R. Reddon26. Assessment of sexual homicide offendersKevin Kerr and Anthony R. BeechSection VI: Ethics and Rights27. Rights and Risk Assessment in Sex OffendersTony Ward and Astrid Birgden28. Risk assessment and culture: Issues for research and practiceArmon Tamatea and Douglas P. BoerSection VII: Conclusions29. Risk assessment for sexual offenders: Where to from here?Leam A. Craig and Martin RettenbergerVOLUME III: TREATMENT1. The treatment of adult male sexual offendersW. L. Marshall and L. E. Marshall2. Treatment of adolescents who have sexually offendedJames R. Worling and Calvin M. Langton3. Treatment of female sexual offendersFranca Cortoni4. Treatment of Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Problematic Sexual BehavioursDouglas P. Boer5. The Rise and Fall of Relapse Prevention: An UpdateD. Richard Laws6. The Risk-Need-Responsivity Model: Applications to Sex offender TreatmentMark E. Olver7. Multi-systemic therapyCharles Borduin8. Psychoanalytic Treatment of Sex Offenders: A Short Historical SketchFriedmann Pfäfflin9. Application of an Integrated Good Lives Approach to Sex Offender TreatmentGwenda M. Willis, David S. Prescott, and Pamela M. Yates10. Sexual functioning in the treatment of sex offendersW. L. Marshall, Kathryn S. K. Hall, and Woo, Chin Pang11. Treating Cognitive Components of Sexual OffendingRuth Mann12. The Ties that Bind: Relationship and Attachment Targets in Work with Sex OffendersPhil Rich13. Self-regulation targetsClare-Ann Fortunes14. Responsive contexts and therapeutic processesAndrew Frost15. At our Best: Motivation and Motivational InterviewingDavid Prescott16. Sex offender treatment skills and approaches: Group TherapyAndrew Frost17. Support and Accountability: Promoting Desistance from Sexual Offending Through Community EngagementRobin J. Wilson, Kathryn J. Fox, and Andrew J. McWhinnie18. Training and supervision to ensure therapeutic competencyYolanda Fernandez19. Ethical Sexual Offender TreatmentAstrid Birgden20. Preparing people for treatmentMatt O’Brien21. Responding to categorical denial, refusal, and drop-outJayson Ware22. Client-based assessment of need and changeRalph C. Serin and Laura J. Hanby23. Therapist-based assessment of need and changeSarah Beggs24. Where to from here?Liam Marshall

Douglas P. Boer began working at the University of Canberra in September 2012 after working for 7 years at the University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand. Prior to 2006 he worked for the Correctional Service of Canada for 15 years in a variety of contexts including sex offender therapist and treatment programme supervisor. Professor Boer’s research interests include offender rehabilitation and the integration of modern theories of offending with practical intervention strategies to try and help effective reintegration. His primary area of clinical work is currently that of working with offenders with an intellectual disability and other complicating mental health issues. He has published approximately 75 articles and book chapters as well as several structured clinical assessment manuals in regard to sexual offenders, most notably helping to co-author the Sexual Violence Risk – 20 (the SVR-20) and the Assessment of Risk and Manageability for Individuals with Developmental and Intellectual Limitations who Offend – Sexually (the ARMIDILO-S). Professor Boer is also a clinical associate of the Forensic Department Brøset, St. Olav’s Hospital, Trondheim, Norway.

"In general, the Wiley handbook series is an extremely detailed and useful resource. With very few exceptions, the chapters are clear, comprehensive, well balanced, and lacking in the bias that afflicts some published works.... This book series appears well worth the investment and would be a cherished resource in any sex offender treatment program."—Anita Schlank, PsycCRITIQUES, September 4, 2017, Vol. 62, No. 35, Article 7

• VOLUME I: THEORIESAbout the Editors xiContributors xiiiAcknowledgements xxxiThe Wiley Handbook on the Theories, Assessment, & Treatment of Sexual Offending: Introduction xxxiiiDouglas P. BoerTheories: Introduction xxxixAnthony R. Beech and Tony WardSection I: Current Multifactorial Theories 11 An Attachment-Based Theory of the Aetiology of Affiliative Child Molestation: Resilience/Vulnerability Factors Across Life-Span Development 3William L. Marshall and Liam E. Marshall2 The Four Preconditions Model: An Assessment 25David Finkelhor, Carlos Cuevas, and Dara Drawbridge3 The Confluence Mediational Model of Sexual Aggression 53Neil M. Malamuth and Gert Martin Hald4 A Theoretical Integration of Aetiological and Typological Models of Rape 73Raymond A. Knight and Judith E. Sims-Knight5 Multimodal Self-Regulation Theory of Sexual Offending 103Jill D. Stinson, Judith V. Becker, and Lee Ann McVay6 The Integrated Theory of Sexual Offending – Revised: A Multifield Perspective 123Tony Ward and Anthony R. BeechSection II: Single Factor Theories 1397 Incentive Theory of Sexual Motivation: A Framework for the Description of Sexual Offending Behaviour and the Role of Sexual Deviance 141Wineke J. Smid and Edwin C. Wever8 Theories of Deviant Sexual Fantasy 165Ross M. Bartels and Anthony R. Beech9 Intimacy Deficits/Attachment Problems in Sexual Offenders: Towards a Neurobiological Explanation 187Anthony R. Beech and Ian J. Mitchell10 The Cognitive Distortions of Child Sexual Abusers: Evaluating Key Theories 207Caoilte ́ O Ciardha, Theresa A. Gannon, and Tony Ward11 Theories of Empathy Deficits in Sexual Offenders 223Georgia D. Barnett and Ruth E. Mann12 Theories of Emotion Regulation 245Steven M. Gillespie and Anthony R. BeechSection III: Process Models 26513 The Sociology of Sex Offending: The Offender, Culture, and Context 267Annie Cossins14 Situational Theories 289Stephen Smallbone and Jesse Cale15 Theories of the Offence and Relapse Process 313Devon L. L. Polaschek16 Models of Modus Operandi in Sexual Offending: A Criminological Perspective 337Eric Beauregard and Jean ProulxSection IV: Practice Theories 35717 Organizing Principles for an Integrated Model of Change for the Treatment of Sexual Offending 359Adam J. Carter and Ruth E. Mann18 Strengths-Based Theories and Sexual Offending 383Gwenda M. Willis and Pamela M. Yates19 The Risk–Need–Responsivity Model: An Expansion and Revision with an Emphasis on Groups of High-Risk, High-Need Offenders 399Jeffrey Abracen and Jan Looman20 Therapeutic Processes in Sex Offender Treatment 421Jackie Craissati21 Theories of Desistance from Sexual Offending 433Danielle Arlanda HarrisSection V: Special Populations 45122 Understanding Female Sexual Offenders 453Franca Cortoni and Theresa A. Gannon23 Theoretical Approaches for Sexual Offenders with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities 473William R. Lindsay24 Exploring the Theories Explaining Male Adolescent Perpetration of Sexual Crimes 497David Burton and Michael Miner25 Applying Sexual Offence Theory to Online Sex Offenders 519Ian A. ElliottSection VI: Conclusions 54726 Looking to the Future: Risk and Explanation 549Tony Ward and Anthony R. BeechVOLUME II: ASSESSMENTSection I: Introduction1. Overview and structure of the bookLeam A. Craig and Martin Rettenberger2. Trends over time in clinical assessment practices with individuals who have sexually offendedCalvin M. Langton and James R. WorlingSection II: Assessing Risk of Sexual Recidivism3. Actuarial risk assessment of sexual offendersMartin Rettenberger and Leam A. Craig4. The Structured Professional Judgment Approach to Violence Risk Assessment: Origins, Nature, and AdvancesStephen D. Hart, Kevin S. Douglas and Laura S. Guy5. Advancing the evolution of sexual offender risk assessment:  The relevance of psychological risk factorsDavid Thornton and Deirdre M. D’Orazio6. Further support for a convergent approach to sex offender risk assessmentJeffrey C. Singer, Martin Rettenberger and Douglas P. BoerSection III: Assessing Treatment Need7. Risk assessment and treatment planningJayson Ware and Danielle Matsuo8. Case formulationJo Thakker9. Neurobiological implications in assessing treatment need in sexual offendersAndreas Mokros, Benedikt Habermeyer and Elmar Habermeyer10. Assessing treatment change in sexual offendersMark Olver and Stephen C. P. WongSection IV: Diagnostic Assessment and Sexual Interest11. Clinical assessment of sexual devianceJan Looman12. The use of phallometric testing in the diagnosis, treatment, and risk management of male adults who have sexually offendedRobin J. Wilson13. Assessment of Sexual sadismWilliam. L. Marshall, Stephen. J. Hucker, Joachim Nitschke and Andreas Mokros14. The forensic relevance of pedophilia in the assessment of child molestersReinhard Eher15. The Assessment of Paraphilic and Nonparaphilic RapistsDrew Kingston16. Use of the DSM-5 Paraphilias Taxonomy and its Residual Categories in Sexually ViolentPredator EvaluationsRichard Wollert and Allen Frances17. Structural and functional magnetic resonance imaging in assessing sexual preferenceKirsten Jordan, Peter Fromberger and Jürgen L. Müller18. Indirect measures of deviant sexual interestRoss M. Bartels, Nicola S. Gray and Robert J. Snowden19. Eye-tracking and assessing sexual interest in forensic contextsTodd E. Hogue, Charlotte Wesson and Derek PerkinsSection V: Special Populations20. The assessment of female sexual offendersFranca Cortoni and Theresa A. Gannon21. Internet offenders: Typologies and riskEthel Quayle22. Offense related issues, quality of life and risk in sex offenders with intellectual disabilityWilliam R. Lindsay23. Mentally ill sexual offendersJohann Brink and Karen Chu24. Assessment of adolescents who have sexually offendedJames R. Worling and Calvin Langton25. Assessing unicorns: Do incest offenders warrant special assessment considerations?A. Scott Aylwin and John R. Reddon26. Assessment of sexual homicide offendersKevin Kerr and Anthony R. BeechSection VI: Ethics and Rights27. Rights and Risk Assessment in Sex OffendersTony Ward and Astrid Birgden28. Risk assessment and culture: Issues for research and practiceArmon Tamatea and Douglas P. BoerSection VII: Conclusions29. Risk assessment for sexual offenders: Where to from here?Leam A. Craig and Martin RettenbergerVOLUME III: TREATMENT1. The treatment of adult male sexual offendersW. L. Marshall and L. E. Marshall2. Treatment of adolescents who have sexually offendedJames R. Worling and Calvin M. Langton3. Treatment of female sexual offendersFranca Cortoni4. Treatment of Persons with Intellectual Disabilities and Problematic Sexual BehavioursDouglas P. Boer5. The Rise and Fall of Relapse Prevention: An UpdateD. Richard Laws6. The Risk-Need-Responsivity Model: Applications to Sex offender TreatmentMark E. Olver7. Multi-systemic therapyCharles Borduin8. Psychoanalytic Treatment of Sex Offenders: A Short Historical SketchFriedmann Pfäfflin9. Application of an Integrated Good Lives Approach to Sex Offender TreatmentGwenda M. Willis, David S. Prescott, and Pamela M. Yates10. Sexual functioning in the treatment of sex offendersW. L. Marshall, Kathryn S. K. Hall, and Woo, Chin Pang11. Treating Cognitive Components of Sexual OffendingRuth Mann12. The Ties that Bind: Relationship and Attachment Targets in Work with Sex OffendersPhil Rich13. Self-regulation targetsClare-Ann Fortunes14. Responsive contexts and therapeutic processesAndrew Frost15. At our Best: Motivation and Motivational InterviewingDavid Prescott16. Sex offender treatment skills and approaches: Group TherapyAndrew Frost17. Support and Accountability: Promoting Desistance from Sexual Offending Through Community EngagementRobin J. Wilson, Kathryn J. Fox, and Andrew J. McWhinnie18. Training and supervision to ensure therapeutic competencyYolanda Fernandez19. Ethical Sexual Offender TreatmentAstrid Birgden20. Preparing people for treatmentMatt O’Brien21. Responding to categorical denial, refusal, and drop-outJayson Ware22. Client-based assessment of need and changeRalph C. Serin and Laura J. Hanby23. Therapist-based assessment of need and changeSarah Beggs24. Where to from here?Liam Marshall