... Nicholas James Blagdena, Belinda Windera, Karen Thorneb and Mick Gregsona aPsychology, Nottin... more ... Nicholas James Blagdena, Belinda Windera, Karen Thorneb and Mick Gregsona aPsychology, Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK; bHMP Whatton, Psychology, Whatton, Nottingham, UK (Received 3 April 2009; final version received 8 October 2009) ...
International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, Dec 19, 2011
Denial in sexual offenders represents the first barrier to successful treatment a clinician is li... more Denial in sexual offenders represents the first barrier to successful treatment a clinician is likely to face. However, there is currently no research focusing on the experiences of treatment professionals who treat and manage deniers. This study aimed to bridge this research gap and to gain an insight into the perspectives and experiences of professionals who treat and manage sex offenders in denial. The purpose was to ascertain their views on whether deniers are amenable to treatment, whether they should be offered treatment (as presently they are excluded from sex offender programmes), and what they believe may work with this population. A qualitative methodology was used, and treatment professionals were interviewed using semistructured interviews at a HM Prison in England. The main findings indicated that participants viewed denial as a barrier to treatment and that categorical deniers should be excluded from treatment. Implications for treatment are discussed, and it is concluded that viewing denial as a barrier to treatment impedes constructive work with offenders. It is argued that denial as an organising principle for treatment needs rethinking and that admittance may not be required for personal reform.
Prologue G.Milano Introduction B.Winder and P.Banyard Arson A.Daykin and L.Hamilton Burglary D.Pu... more Prologue G.Milano Introduction B.Winder and P.Banyard Arson A.Daykin and L.Hamilton Burglary D.Putwain Domestic Violence W.Morgan and E.Gilchrist Drug Offences G.W.Smith and J.Clough Fraud D.Rowson and B.Winder Gangs E.Scowcroft, P.Banyard and B.Winder Internet Sex Offences K.Sheldon Murder D.Wilson Paedophilia and Sexual Child Contact Offences B.Winder and K.Thorne Rape of Adults N. Blagden, S.Pemberton and C.Breed Shoplifting and Kleptomania A.McNally and L.Hamilton Stalking M.Foellmi, J.Cahall and B.Rosenfeld Violent Crime: Robbery and Assault M.Takarangi and H.D.Flowe Voyeurism, Exhibitionism and other Non-contact Sexual Offences K.Hocken and K.Thorne Conclusion B.Winder and P.Banyard
Innovation-management Policy & Practice, Oct 1, 2005
Abstract The aim of this paper is to present the results of combining two complementary areas of ... more Abstract The aim of this paper is to present the results of combining two complementary areas of research. The first area is manufacturing cladistics, a classification system where best practice can be mapped allowing organisations to locate their position in evolution, ...
... Nicholas James Blagdena, Belinda Windera, Karen Thorneb and Mick Gregsona aPsychology, Nottin... more ... Nicholas James Blagdena, Belinda Windera, Karen Thorneb and Mick Gregsona aPsychology, Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK; bHMP Whatton, Psychology, Whatton, Nottingham, UK (Received 3 April 2009; final version received 8 October 2009) ...
International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, Dec 19, 2011
Denial in sexual offenders represents the first barrier to successful treatment a clinician is li... more Denial in sexual offenders represents the first barrier to successful treatment a clinician is likely to face. However, there is currently no research focusing on the experiences of treatment professionals who treat and manage deniers. This study aimed to bridge this research gap and to gain an insight into the perspectives and experiences of professionals who treat and manage sex offenders in denial. The purpose was to ascertain their views on whether deniers are amenable to treatment, whether they should be offered treatment (as presently they are excluded from sex offender programmes), and what they believe may work with this population. A qualitative methodology was used, and treatment professionals were interviewed using semistructured interviews at a HM Prison in England. The main findings indicated that participants viewed denial as a barrier to treatment and that categorical deniers should be excluded from treatment. Implications for treatment are discussed, and it is concluded that viewing denial as a barrier to treatment impedes constructive work with offenders. It is argued that denial as an organising principle for treatment needs rethinking and that admittance may not be required for personal reform.
Prologue G.Milano Introduction B.Winder and P.Banyard Arson A.Daykin and L.Hamilton Burglary D.Pu... more Prologue G.Milano Introduction B.Winder and P.Banyard Arson A.Daykin and L.Hamilton Burglary D.Putwain Domestic Violence W.Morgan and E.Gilchrist Drug Offences G.W.Smith and J.Clough Fraud D.Rowson and B.Winder Gangs E.Scowcroft, P.Banyard and B.Winder Internet Sex Offences K.Sheldon Murder D.Wilson Paedophilia and Sexual Child Contact Offences B.Winder and K.Thorne Rape of Adults N. Blagden, S.Pemberton and C.Breed Shoplifting and Kleptomania A.McNally and L.Hamilton Stalking M.Foellmi, J.Cahall and B.Rosenfeld Violent Crime: Robbery and Assault M.Takarangi and H.D.Flowe Voyeurism, Exhibitionism and other Non-contact Sexual Offences K.Hocken and K.Thorne Conclusion B.Winder and P.Banyard
Innovation-management Policy & Practice, Oct 1, 2005
Abstract The aim of this paper is to present the results of combining two complementary areas of ... more Abstract The aim of this paper is to present the results of combining two complementary areas of research. The first area is manufacturing cladistics, a classification system where best practice can be mapped allowing organisations to locate their position in evolution, ...
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