Alexander M (1999) Sexual offender treatment efficacy revisited. Sex Abus J Res Treat 11:101–116
Google Scholar
Andrews DA, Bonta J, Wormith S (2011) The risk-need-responsivity (RNR) model: does adding the Good Lives Model contribute to effective crime prevention? Crim Jus Behav 38:735–755
Google Scholar
Aos S, Phipps P, Barnoski R, Lieb R (2001) The comparative costs and benefits of programs to reduce crime. Version 4.0 (No. 01-05-1201). Washington State Institute for Public Policy, Washington
Google Scholar
Brooks-Gordon B, Bilby C, Wells H (2006) A systematic review of psychological interventions for sexual offenders I: randomised control trials. J Forensic Psychiatr Psychol 17:442–466
Google Scholar
Farrington DP, Gottfredson DC, Sherman LW, Welsh BC (2002) The Maryland scientific methods scale. In: Sherman LW, Farrington DP, Welsh BC, MacKenzie DL (eds) Evidence-based crime prevention. Routledge, London, pp 13–21
Google Scholar
Furby L, Weinrott MR, Blackshaw L (1989) Sex offender recidivism: a review. Psychol Bull 105:3–30
Google Scholar
Gallagher CA, Wilson DB, MacKenzie DL (2000) A meta-analysis of the effectiveness of sex offender treatment programs. Paper retrieved from http://www.wam.umd.edu/~wilsondb/papers/sexoffender.pdf
Goggin C, Gendreau P (2006) The implementation and maintenance of quality services in offender rehabilitation programmes. In: Hollin C, Palmer E (eds) Offending behaviour programmes. Wiley, Chichester
Google Scholar
Grossman LS, Martis B, Fichtner CG (1999) Are sex offenders treatable? A research overview. Psychiatr Serv 50:349–361
Google Scholar
Hall GCN (1995) Sexual offender recidivism revisited: a meta-analysis of recent treatment studies. J Consult Clin Psychol 63:802–809
Google Scholar
Hanson RK, Gordon A, Harris AJR, Marques JK, Murphy WD, Quinsey VL, Seto MC (2002) First report of the collaborative outcome data project on the effectiveness of psychological treatment for sex offenders. Sex Abus J Res Treat 14:169–194
Google Scholar
Hanson RK, Morton-Bourgon KE (2005) The characteristics of persistent sexual offenders: a meta-analysis of recidivism studies. J Consult Clin Psychol 73:1154–1163
Google Scholar
Hanson RK, Bourgon G, Helmus L, Hodgson S (2009) The principles of effective correctional treatment also apply to sexual offenders: a meta-analysis. Crim Justice Behav 36:865–891
Google Scholar
Lipsey MW, Cullen FT (2007) The effectiveness of correctional rehabilitation: a review of systematic reviews. Ann Rev Law Soc Sci 3:297–320
Google Scholar
Lösel F, Köferl P (1989) Evaluation research on correctional treatment in West Germany: a meta-analysis. In: Wegener H, Lösel F Haisch J (eds) Criminal behavior and the justice system. Springer, New York pp 334–355
Google Scholar
Lösel F (2000) The efficacy of sexual offender treatment: a brief review of German and international evaluations. In: van Koppen PJ, Roos N (eds) Rationality, information and progress in law and psychology. Metajuridica, Maastricht, pp 145–170
Google Scholar
Lösel F, Schmucker M (2005) The effectiveness of treatment for sexual offenders: a comprehensive meta-analysis. J Exper Criminol 1:117–146
Google Scholar
Lösel F (2007) Doing evaluation in criminology: balancing scientific and practical demands. In: King RD, Wincup E (eds) Doing research on crime and justice, 2nd edn. Oxford University Press, Oxford pp 141–170
Google Scholar
Lösel F (2012) Offender treatment and rehabilitation: what works? In: Maguire M, Morgan R, Reiner R (eds) The Oxford handbook of criminology, 5th edn. Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp 986–1016
Google Scholar
Marshall WL (2009) Manualization: a blessing or a curse? J Sex Aggress 15:109–120
Google Scholar
Marshall WL, Marshall LE (2010) Can treatment be effective with sexual offenders or does it do harm? A response to Hanson (2010) and Rice (2010). Sex Offender Treat 5(2), online
Google Scholar
Marshall WL, Jones R, Ward T, Johnston P, Barbaree HE (1991) Treatment outcome with sex offenders. Clin Psychol Rev 11:465–485
Google Scholar
McGrath RJ, Cumming GF, Burchard BL, Zeoli S, Ellerby L (2010) Current practices and emerging trends in sexual abuse management: the Safer Society 2009 North American Survey. The Safer Society Press, Brandon
Google Scholar
McMurran M (2002) Motivation to change: selection criterion or treatment need? In: McMurran M (ed) Motivating offenders to change. Wiley, Chichester, pp 3–13
Google Scholar
Polizzi DM, MacKenzie DL, Hickman LJ (1999) What works in adult sex offender treatment? A review of prison- and non-prison-based treatment programs. J Offend Ther Comp Criminol 43: 357–374
Google Scholar
Reitzel LR, Carbonell JL (2006) The effectiveness of sexual offender treatment for juveniles as measured by recidivism: a meta-analysis. Sex Abus J Res Treat 18:401–421
Google Scholar
Schmucker M, Lösel F (2008) Does sexual offender treatment work? A systematic review of outcome evaluations. Psicothema 20:10–19
Google Scholar
Schmucker M, Lösel F (2013) Evaluating the effects of sexual offender treatment: an international meta-analysis of sound quality studies. Paper submitted for publication
Google Scholar
Walker DF, McGovern SK, Poey EL, Otis KE (2004) Treatment effectiveness for male adolescent sexual offenders: a meta-analysis and review. J Child Sex Abus 13:281–293
Google Scholar
Ware J, Mann RE, Wakeling HC (2009) Group versus individual treatment: what is the best modality for treating sexual offenders? Sex Abus Aust NZ 1:70–79
Google Scholar
Weinberger LE, Sreenivasan S, Garrick T, Osran H (2005) The impact of surgical castration on sexual recidivism risk among sexually violent predatory offenders. J Am Acad Psychiatr Law 33:16–36
Google Scholar
Weisburd D, Lum CM, Petrosino A (2001) Does research design affect study outcomes in criminal justice? Ann Am Acad Pol Soc Sci 578:50–70
Google Scholar
White P, Bradley C, Ferriter M, Hatzipetrou L (2009) Managements for people with disorders of sexual preference and for convicted sexual offenders [Cochrane Review]. The Cochrane Library (4). Oxford: Update Software
Google Scholar