Comment Re:Do you know what "paedophile" means? (Score 1) 363
Oops forgot this Bri, the Australian police DID NOT say "that only 14.8% of child sex abusers in their country were even suspected to be paedophiles?"
I know the study to which you are referring and they didn't say that at all, I suggest you go actually read it instead of relying on friendly local pervert. It doesn't say that NOT AT ALL, it wasn't even a study to try to determine that and they say specifically within it that with the data they had available there was no way to determine it. You're grasping at straws.
You said: "if you read everything that Abel says"
OH well really now. You would know that if you had read everything HE wrote correct? So have you read:
Classification models of child molesters utilizing the Abel Assessment for sexual interest. Child Abuse & Neglect, 25, 703 - 718.
Standards of care for the treatment of adult sex offenders. Journal of Psychology & Human Sexuality, 13, 115 - 121.
The paraphilias. Oxford textbook of psychiatry (Vol. 1, pp. 897 - 913).
Standards of care for the treatment of adult sex offenders. Journal of Psychology & Human Sexuality, 11, 11 - 17.
Paraphilias: Prevalence, characteristics, evaluation and cognitive-behavioral treatment. Sexually dangerous offenders (pp. 43 - 79):
Behavioral therapy treatment for sex offenders. Sexual deviation (3rd ed., pp. 382 - 398).
Synopsis of treatments of psychiatric disorders (2nd ed., pp. 821 - 828
Cognitive-behavioral treatment for professional sexual misconduct among clergy. Pastoral Psychology, 45, 49 - 63
Treatments of psychiatric disorders (2nd ed., Vol. 2, pp. 1959 - 1975).
The psychology of sexual orientation, behavior, and identity: A handbook (pp. 270 - 281)
Sexual abuses. Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 18, 139 - 153
Screening tests for pedophilia. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 21, 115 - 131.
Sexual assault through the life span: Adult offenders with juvenile histories. The juvenile sexual offender (pp. 104 - 116).
The Paraphilias: The extent and nature of sexually deviant and criminal behavior. Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 15, 675 - 687
Stopping sexual violence. Psychiatric Annals, 22, 301 - 306
Sex guilt and paraphilic sexual arousal. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 6, 520 - 525.
The nature and extent of sexual assault. Handbook of sexual assault: Issues, theories, and treatment of the offender (pp. 9 - 12).
The impact of parolees' perception of confidentiality of their self-reported sex crimes. Annals of Sex Research, 3, 293 - 303.
Mental health professionals as expert witnesses concerning perpetrators of sexual crimes. The Expert Witness, the Trial Attorney and the Trial Judge, 5, 12 - 16.
Behavioral treatment of child molesters. Perspectives on behavioral medicine (pp. 223 - 242).
Comprehensive textbook of psychiatry, Vols. 1 & 2 (5th ed., pp. 1069 - 1105).
Multiple paraphilic diagnoses among sex offenders. Bulletin of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, 16, 153 - 168.
Predicting child molesters' response to treatment. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 528, 223 - 234.
Self-reported sex crimes of nonincarcerated paraphiliacs. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2, 3 - 25.
The treatment of child molesters Final report Rockville, Maryland: National Institute of Mental Health
Behavioral approaches to treatment of the violent sex offender. Clinical treatment of the violent person (pp. 100 - 123).
Sexually aggressive behavior. Forensic psychiatry and psychology: Perspectives and standards for interdisciplinary practice (pp. 289 - 313).
Sexual symptoms specific to diabetes.Proceedings of the first World Meeting on Impotence (pp. 215 - 219). Paris.
Sexual offenders: Results of assessment and recommendations for treatment. Clinical criminology: The assessment and treatment of criminal behaviour (pp. 191 - 205).
Complications, consent and cognitions in sex between children and adults. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 7, 89 - 103.
The relationship between treatment for sex offenders and the court. Sexual aggression and the law (pp. 15 - 26).
Identifying dangerous child molesters. Violent behavior: Social learning approaches to prediction, management and treatment (pp. 116 - 137).
Have you read those Bri? Along was about 70 or so other journal articles? Or the 19 research papers he's published? How about the 6 Grants he's received for research on sexual violence. Perhaps you question his:
SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD, given by the Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers
or perhaps even the, MASTERS & JOHNSON AWARD presented by the Society for Sex Therapy and Research
Or: NATIONAL AWARD, given by the International Conference on the Treatment of Sex Offenders
OR! DISTINGUISHED LIFE FELLOW of the APA (American Psychiatric Association)
Perhaps you, in your vast knowledge should go to all these people and explain to them why his work is not valid. ROFL yeah BlueRibbon....why don't you do that?
I know the study to which you are referring and they didn't say that at all, I suggest you go actually read it instead of relying on friendly local pervert. It doesn't say that NOT AT ALL, it wasn't even a study to try to determine that and they say specifically within it that with the data they had available there was no way to determine it. You're grasping at straws.
You said: "if you read everything that Abel says"
OH well really now. You would know that if you had read everything HE wrote correct? So have you read:
Classification models of child molesters utilizing the Abel Assessment for sexual interest. Child Abuse & Neglect, 25, 703 - 718.
Standards of care for the treatment of adult sex offenders. Journal of Psychology & Human Sexuality, 13, 115 - 121.
The paraphilias. Oxford textbook of psychiatry (Vol. 1, pp. 897 - 913).
Standards of care for the treatment of adult sex offenders. Journal of Psychology & Human Sexuality, 11, 11 - 17.
Paraphilias: Prevalence, characteristics, evaluation and cognitive-behavioral treatment. Sexually dangerous offenders (pp. 43 - 79):
Behavioral therapy treatment for sex offenders. Sexual deviation (3rd ed., pp. 382 - 398).
Synopsis of treatments of psychiatric disorders (2nd ed., pp. 821 - 828
Cognitive-behavioral treatment for professional sexual misconduct among clergy. Pastoral Psychology, 45, 49 - 63
Treatments of psychiatric disorders (2nd ed., Vol. 2, pp. 1959 - 1975).
The psychology of sexual orientation, behavior, and identity: A handbook (pp. 270 - 281)
Sexual abuses. Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 18, 139 - 153
Screening tests for pedophilia. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 21, 115 - 131.
Sexual assault through the life span: Adult offenders with juvenile histories. The juvenile sexual offender (pp. 104 - 116).
The Paraphilias: The extent and nature of sexually deviant and criminal behavior. Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 15, 675 - 687
Stopping sexual violence. Psychiatric Annals, 22, 301 - 306
Sex guilt and paraphilic sexual arousal. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 6, 520 - 525.
The nature and extent of sexual assault. Handbook of sexual assault: Issues, theories, and treatment of the offender (pp. 9 - 12).
The impact of parolees' perception of confidentiality of their self-reported sex crimes. Annals of Sex Research, 3, 293 - 303.
Mental health professionals as expert witnesses concerning perpetrators of sexual crimes. The Expert Witness, the Trial Attorney and the Trial Judge, 5, 12 - 16.
Behavioral treatment of child molesters. Perspectives on behavioral medicine (pp. 223 - 242).
Comprehensive textbook of psychiatry, Vols. 1 & 2 (5th ed., pp. 1069 - 1105).
Multiple paraphilic diagnoses among sex offenders. Bulletin of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, 16, 153 - 168.
Predicting child molesters' response to treatment. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 528, 223 - 234.
Self-reported sex crimes of nonincarcerated paraphiliacs. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2, 3 - 25.
The treatment of child molesters Final report Rockville, Maryland: National Institute of Mental Health
Behavioral approaches to treatment of the violent sex offender. Clinical treatment of the violent person (pp. 100 - 123).
Sexually aggressive behavior. Forensic psychiatry and psychology: Perspectives and standards for interdisciplinary practice (pp. 289 - 313).
Sexual symptoms specific to diabetes.Proceedings of the first World Meeting on Impotence (pp. 215 - 219). Paris.
Sexual offenders: Results of assessment and recommendations for treatment. Clinical criminology: The assessment and treatment of criminal behaviour (pp. 191 - 205).
Complications, consent and cognitions in sex between children and adults. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 7, 89 - 103.
The relationship between treatment for sex offenders and the court. Sexual aggression and the law (pp. 15 - 26).
Identifying dangerous child molesters. Violent behavior: Social learning approaches to prediction, management and treatment (pp. 116 - 137).
Have you read those Bri? Along was about 70 or so other journal articles? Or the 19 research papers he's published? How about the 6 Grants he's received for research on sexual violence. Perhaps you question his:
SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD, given by the Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers
or perhaps even the, MASTERS & JOHNSON AWARD presented by the Society for Sex Therapy and Research
Or: NATIONAL AWARD, given by the International Conference on the Treatment of Sex Offenders
OR! DISTINGUISHED LIFE FELLOW of the APA (American Psychiatric Association)
Perhaps you, in your vast knowledge should go to all these people and explain to them why his work is not valid. ROFL yeah BlueRibbon....why don't you do that?
