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11 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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The Sexual Offense Cycle |
Phase 1: Create emotional isolation Phase 2: Escaping into fantasy phase 3: Translating fantasy into reality Phase 4: Making it okay |
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Juvenile sex offender |
Juvenile should be in sex offender specific therapy using the cognitive behavioral model. A multi modal approach, focusing on Parental / family and development concerns, is effective in conjunction with the cognitive behavioral model. Polygraphs are utilized for juveniles; however, they are to be purpose driven and not to be overused or misuse. Most experts do not recommend their use on children under the age of 13 in children with severe learning disabilities. |
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Sex offender terms |
Sex offender registration; convicted sex offenders in Arizona must register as sex offenders within the county sheriff's office within 10 days. DNA testing Community notification and notification of businesses and organizations. |
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Field contacts include |
Residence verification, checking appropriateness monitoring continued status and as a means of knowing the offender. Walk through the whole residence often, do not let offender develop secrecy here or elsewhere.
Employment verification on vacation.
Treatment attendance during group process on a regular basis and at staffings as needed.
Collateral contact with family, partners, chaperones, treatment providers and related persons to maintain honesty, valuable support systems, report with victims therapist (when appropriate) and as solid a base for relapse prevention and reunification with the family as is possible. |
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State the time frames that a registered sex offender is required to register if he or she moves from one residence to another residence within the county? |
72 hours |
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State the time frame that a registered sex offender is required to register after conviction or entering any County of Arizona? |
72 hours |
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What level of offense would they commit if they fail to register according to these time frames? |
Class 4 felony |
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What is the most powerful tool in controlling and managing continue deviant behavior and sex offenders? |
Supervision |
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Common myths associated with sex offenders |
The majority of sexual offenders are caught, convicted, and in prison. Most sex offenders reoffend. Sex offenders commit sexual crimes because they are under the influence of alcohol. Most sexual assaults are committed by strangers. Juvenile sex offenders typically are victims of child sexual abuse and grow up to be adult sex offenders. Treatment for sex offenders is ineffective. |
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The court may require an adjudicated sex offender to register. If so, at what age does this requirement expire? |
25 years old |
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List the six best practices for supervising juvenile sex offenders |
1. Juvenile should not reside in the same household with their victim or with younger children. 2. Juvenile should not reside in the same neighborhood as a victim. 3. The victim should not be removed from the home. DCS group homes and shelter should be utilized to provide housing if no location is available. It is important to note that an offender should not be in a group home where there are children two or more years younger. Perpetrators of sexual abuse are also at a greater risk to be victimized by other children and group homes. 4. No contact with children more than one year younger without direct adult supervision. Healthy development includes involvement with same age peers 5. Do not inquire with the victim or younger children their perceived safety as it puts undue pressure on them. 6. When supervising a juvenile whose adjudicated of a title 13, chapter 14 sexual offense, and sure that you notify the school district office. The juvenile will be enrolling in their District. It is a responsibility of the district to notify the school of enrollment. |
