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Book Details
Abstract
I found this book readable, humane and full of common sense backed up by convincing argument…Offenders need both challenge and support. The book will be of use to social workers, police, and QPMS, or even concerned Friends who feel they need to be better informed on a difficult subject.'
- Quakers in Criminal Justice
Briggs and Kennington's new book constitutes a comprehensive and accessible guide to managing men who sexually offend and draws on recent developments in cognitive-behavioural therapy.
The authors emphasize the need to incorporate practice-based research and clinical experience in intervention strategies. They demonstrate the importance of customizing interventions and describe how to tailor treatment according to the individual client's needs. This volume also examines the theoretical issues behind cognitive-behavioural interventions when dealing with this group.
From their own extensive knowledge of contemporary practice in the United States and Great Britain, David Briggs and Roger Kennington offer insights and guidance for improving objectives and techniques in intervention.
The companion volume to Assessing Men Who Sexually Abuse, Managing Men Who Sexually Abuse is a practical manual which will be an invaluable resource for anyone working in the assessment and management of sexual offenders.
David Briggs is a qualified clinical forensic and occupational psychologist who has run treatment programmes for adult sex offenders in a variety of settings since 1980. He has a particular interest in family reunification and family resolution issues in intrafamilial abuse cases and has developed programmes for non-abusing partners.
Roger Kennington has been a specialist practitioner working with sexual abusers for the Probation Service Northumbria since 1991. He developed and co-authored an accredited groupwork programme for sex offenders. Roger is currently the coordinator of the Sexual Behaviour Unit in Newcastle upon Tyne.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
About the contributing organizations vii | |||
1 Introduction and overview 1 | |||
ROB HART | |||
2 Working with urban poverty in Sudan, Angola | |||
and Somalia 17 | |||
JUDY EL BUSHRA, MAUREEN MAKKI and RAJA JARRAH, Agency | |||
for Co-operation and Research in Development | |||
3 Strategies to strengthen urban health and social | |||
development 31 | |||
SUZANNE FUSTUKIAN, Appropriate Health Resources | |||
and Technologies Action Group | |||
4 Working with older people in urban areas 39 | |||
DEVIKA TAMANG, with contributions from ANNE MARIE | |||
SHARMAN, SUSANNA CONNER and KAREN PEACHEY, | |||
Help Age International | |||
5 The development of an India-UK-South Africa partnership 47 | |||
RUTH McLEOD, Homeless International | |||
6 Urban development work in Kenya and Bangladesh 61 | |||
NICOLAS HALL, with case studies by LUI MUTHARIA and | |||
SHAHIDA AZAMI, Intermediate Technology | |||
7 Rehabilitating the Rimac River 76 | |||
LUCIEN O. CHAUVIN and ANNA ZUCCHETI, International | |||
Cooperation for Development | |||
8 Developing new ways of undertaking research in the | |||
Human Settlements Programme 84 | |||
DIANA MITLIN and DAVID SATTERTHWAITE, International | |||
Institute for Environment and Development | |||
9 Examples of urban development work from Senegal and | |||
Egypt 103 | |||
KOOS NEEFJES, ROB HART and MARIAM DEM, Oxfam | |||
10 Community-led water and sanitation projects in the | |||
urban sector 118 | |||
RAY HESLOP, Water Aid | |||
References and notes 124 |