The professional, the paraprofessional and the perpetrator

Journal of Sexual Aggression

Volumn 4, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 15-21

  Hossack, Alex ^a  

^a Merseyside Regional Forensic Psychiatry   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Introductory treatment; Paraprofessional; Perpetrator; Professional facilitator; Sex offender

Indexed keywords

EID: 14844313148     PISSN: 13552600     EISSN: 17426545     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13552609908413279     Document Type: Article

References (8)

1. Christensen, A., and Jacobson, N. S., 1994. The status and challenge of non-professional therapies. Psychological Science, 5 (1):8–14.
2. Durlak, J., 1982. Use of cognitive behavioural interventions by paraprofessionals in the schools. Schools Psychology Review, 11:64–66.
3. Finkelhor, D., 1984. Child Sex Abuse; New Treatment and Research., New York:The Free Press.
4. Karlsruther, A. E., 1976. The influence of supervision on facilitative conditions on the psychotherapeutic effectiveness of non-professional therapists. American Journal of Community Psychology, 4:145–154.
5. Salter, A. C., 1988. Treating Child Sex Offenders and Victims., Thousand Oaks:Sage.
6. Schortinghuis, N. E., and Frohman, A., 1974. A comparison of paraprofessional and professional success with pre-school children. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 7:245–247.
7. Thornton, D., and Hogue, T., 1993. The large scale provision of programmes for imprisoned sex offenders:issues, dilemmas and progress. Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health, 3 (4):371–380.
8. Welldon, E. V., 1993. Forensic Psychotherapy and Group Analysis. Group Analysis, 26 (4):487–502.