Comparing Child Pornography Offenders to Child Contact Offenders: What’s the Difference?
What steps should be taken to ensure an offender that is under investigation should be placed in the lowest recidivism risk category?
What steps should be taken to ensure an offender that is under investigation should be placed in the lowest recidivism risk category?
What factors should attorneys be vigilant for during sentencing for child contact offenses versus an internet only child pornography offender?
The landscape of the production of child pornography production has changed drastically over the decade from 2010 to 2020. How do these changes affect sentencing for federal production cases?
What traumatic events are most common in female sexual offenders? What other effects might adverse childhood experiences have on female sexual offenders?
What are the three most common pathways to female sexual offending? Which of these pathways is most likely result in factors that could aggravate sentencing?
What data is available to assess and determine the likelihood of a female sexual offender being arrested, charged, convicted, or incarcerated after her initial conviction?
How common is sexual attraction to children and what are common experiences across both male and female identifying respondents in the general population?
How do developmental forces, mental health issues, and the presence of a co-defendant affect sentence mitigation and aggravation? Which category of female sexual offender is more likely to act impulsively?
Exploring the nature of childhood trauma, mental illness, and substance abuse and its impacts on female sexual offenders.
What should you be vigilant for while handling individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) from pretrial to post-sentencing?