1st Edition
Case Studies in Sexual Deviance Toward Evidence Based Practice
1. Introduction: Basic Issues in the Assessment and Treatment of Sexual Deviance: William T. O'Donohue
2. Assessment and Treatment of a Pedophile: Richard Laws
3. Assessment and Treatment of a Juvenile Child Molester: Ray Blanchard
4. Assessment and Treatment of a Rapist: Janic Marques
5. Assessment and Treatment of a Sexual Harasser: Tamara Penix Lovinger
6. Assessment and Treatment of a Pornography Addict: David Delmonico
7. Assessment and Treatment of an Obscene Phone Caller: Elizabeth Letorneau
8. Assessment and Treatment of a Voyeur: Ruth Mann
9. Assessment and Treatment of a Sexual Stalker: Howard Barbaree
10. Assessment and Treatment of a Fetishistic Paraphiliac: Tony Ward
11. Assessment and Treatment of an Exhibitionist: William Murphy
12. Assessment and Treatment of a Masochist: Stephen Hucker
13. Assessment and Treatment of a Sadist: Drew Kingston
14. Assessment and Treatment of Bestiality: William Marshall
15. Assessment and Treatment of Transvestic Fetishism: Kirk Newring
16. Assessment and Treatment of a Frotteur: Meg Kaplan
Biography
William T. O’Donohue, PhD, is a professor of psychology at the University of Nevada, Reno, and the director of the Victims of Crime Treatment Center, which provides free assessment and treatment for children who have been sexually abused and women who have been sexually assaulted. He has published over 70 books and 200 journal articles and book chapters, and has served on the American Psychiatric Association’s Advisory Group for revising the DSM diagnosis of pedophilia.
"Overall, Case Studies in Sexual Deviance: Toward Evidence Based Practice does an admirable job in providing extensive literature reviews of treatment effectiveness studies and then providing a step by step example of how that treatment could be implemented in a clinical practice. It is an excellent resource for clinicians and clinical trainees looking to increase competency in the assessment and treatment of problematic sexual behavior." -Eric Sprankle, PsycCRITIQUES






