Patient Satisfaction in Civil Commitment Treatment Programs

Sexually Violent Predators, Treatment Ambroziak, civil commitment, high recidivism risk, high risk offenders, implications, implications only, Jarda, Kahn, patient satisfaction, PCL-R, psychopathy, recidivism, reoffending, research article summary, Risk Needs Responsivity, Risk Needs Responsivity Model, sex offender, sex offender treatment, Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, sexual offenses, sexually violent predator treatment, sexually violent predators, Smith, treatment, treatment planning, treatment recommendation, Treatment Satisfaction in a Civil Commitment Facility for Sexually Violent Persons, Vincent, Wisconsin, Wisconsin civil commitment programs

Table of Contents
Overview
Summary
Implications
Reference

Overview

What works best for treating sexually violent persons in civil commitment programs? Results from both treatment providers and patients.

Summary

The topic of this journal article is one that is not frequently studied or, perhaps, thought about. Dr. Vincent and colleagues, as part of adherence to the Risk Needs Responsivity Model, studied the patient satisfaction of individuals who were civilly committed and thus mandated to treatment in their civil commitment programs.

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