... (2005) suggest that sex abusers who have been prosecuted need counseling to reduce the risk of reoffending (see also Clayton, 2002; Farkus & Miller, 2008; Lösel & Schmucker, 2005). Treatment for sex abusers includes cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT; Friendship, Mann, & Beech, 2003; Hanson et al., 2002; Harkins & Beech, 2007; Schaffer, Jeglic, Moster, & Wnuk, 2010; Seidler & Nasr, 2013; Yates, 2003), group therapy (Beech & Hamilton-Giachritsis, 2005; Garrett, Oliver, Wilcox, & Middleton, 2003; Levenson, MacGowan, Morin, & Cotter, 2008; McGrath, Cumming, Burchard, Zeoli, & Ellerby, 2010), relapse prevention (Keeling & Rose, 2005; Marques, Wieneranders, Day, Nelson, & van Ommeren, 2005; Saleh, Grudzinskas, Bradford, & Brodsky, 2009), risk-needs-responsivity (Andrews, Bonta, & Wormith, 2011; Bonta & Andrews, 2007; Bonta, Bourgon, Rugge, Scott, Yessine, Gutierrez, & Li, Nelson, & van Ommeren, 2005; Nicholaichuk, Gordon, Gu, & Wong, 2000; Zgoba, Sager, & Witt, 2003also Craig, Browne, & Stringer, 2003; Helmus, Hanson, Thornton, Babchishin, & Harris, 2012; McGrath, Cumming, Burchard, Zeoli, & Ellerby, 2010;). Research on sexual child abuser treatment. ...