Therapist features in sexual offender treatment: their reliable identification and influence on behaviour change

Therapist features in sexual offender treatment: their reliable identification and influence on behaviour change

In the first of the two studies reported here, we established that trained judges could reliably identify 18 therapist features that occurred with reasonable frequency. In the second study 17 of these features were examined to determine how well they related to changes in sexual offenders with treat...

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Veröffentlicht in:Clinical psychology and psychotherapy 2002-11, Vol.9 (6), p.395-405
Hauptverfasser: Marshall, W. L., Serran, G., Moulden, H., Mulloy, R., Fernandez, Y. M., Mann, R., Thornton, D.
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container_end_page 405
container_issue 6
container_start_page 395
container_title Clinical psychology and psychotherapy
container_volume 9
creator Marshall, W. L.
Serran, G.
Moulden, H.
Mulloy, R.
Fernandez, Y. M.
Mann, R.
Thornton, D.
description In the first of the two studies reported here, we established that trained judges could reliably identify 18 therapist features that occurred with reasonable frequency. In the second study 17 of these features were examined to determine how well they related to changes in sexual offenders with treatment. Five videotapes from each of five different prison programs were rated for the presence of these 17 features and correlational analyses examined their relationship with changes in 44 measures of treatment targets. The primary findings indicated that empathy and warmth displayed by the therapists and their directive and rewarding behaviours, were the features that most strongly predicted therapeutic benefits. The results are discussed in terms of their clinical and research implications. Copyright © 2002 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/cpp.335
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title Therapist features in sexual offender treatment: their reliable identification and influence on behaviour change
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