Circles South East’s programme for non-offending partners of child sex offenders

Wager, Nadia; Wager, Angel R.; Wilson, Chris

doi:10.1177/0264550515600541

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…The findings contribute to the existing literature relating to psychoeducational groups with NOPs, which points to positive, if tentative, outcomes in a range of areas (e.g. Hernandez et al, 2009;Wager et al, 2015). Given that the majority of outcome literature is quantitative, the current study provides a more detailed understanding of how and why an intervention may be useful for NOPs.…”

Section: Intervention-related Gainssupporting

confidence: 51%

“…In the US, favourable results were reported for a pilot group for NOPs combining trauma-focused CBT with support and education (Hernandez et al, 2009). In the UK, Wager, Wager, and Wilson (2015) used pre-and post-psychometrics to measure attitudinal change in a range of areas following a psychoeducational intervention. They found a number of positive trends, the strongest being an apparently improved relationship between NOPs and Social Services.…”

Section: Interventions With Nopsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A qualitative analysis of nonoffending partners’ experiences and perceptions following a psychoeducational group intervention

Cahalane

Duff

2017

Journal of Sexual Aggression

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The present research is a qualitative study analysing therapeutic letters written by the nonoffending partners of men who have perpetrated child sexual abuse, after completion of a psychoeducational group intervention. It sought to identify themes relating to their experiences post-intervention. Findings indicated that the intervention contributed to women having increased insight into sexual offending, and feeling more confident and empowered. In addition, they displayed an awareness of risk issues, and an intention to play a role in helping to manage their partner's future risk. Implications for research and clinical practice are discussed.

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Section: Intervention-related Gainssupporting

confidence: 51%

Section: Interventions With Nopsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A qualitative analysis of nonoffending partners’ experiences and perceptions following a psychoeducational group intervention

Cahalane

Duff

2017

Journal of Sexual Aggression

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“…The effectiveness of this program has been tested and the results is, fewer students have behavioral problems when they are taught by parents and teachers who have received program training. This happens because there is an increase in the skills of parents and teachers in childcare and classroom management (Furlong and McGilloway, 2012;Wager, Wager and Wilson, 2015). PACE (Parenting our Children to Excellence) is a parenting training program designed to improve parents' coping and self efficacy skills in childcare (Audience, 2017).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Program: Reference to the Indonesian Government

Aiffah

Religia

2020

JPK

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Background: Child Sexual Abuse (CSA) was a global problem widespread in many countries. Komisi Perlindungan Anak Indonesia or Indonesian Children Protection Commission (KPAI) recorded as many as 1.880 children become victims of sexual abuse such as rape, fornication, sodomy and paedophilia. The Government of Indonesia become made become efforts both national and international scale, but there is no effective and applicable program that has been implemented. Objective: The purpose of this article was to analyse the programs had been implemented to prevent sexual violence against children. Method: This article was a literature study by examining 38 articles related to the program against child abuse. The researcher was looking for reference sources from the Science Direct, Sage pub and Google Scholar online become. The keywords used were Child Sex Abuse Prevention Program, Parenting Program, Parent Training, Parent Intervention, Maltreatment, Violence, and Violence Prevention. Result: In children, programs that had been implemented include C-SAPE; IGEL; Train the trainer; BST; A program for minorities in Australia; Cool and Safe. For parents, the programs that had been applied include ACT-RSK; Triple-P; RETHINK; The Incredible Years Parents, Teachers, and Children Training Series; PACE; The Making Choices and Strong Families; The African Migrant Parenting; Strengthening Families; 123 Magic; PDEP and FAST. Conclusion: The sexual violence prevention program for children that can be implemented by the Indonesian government was using teaching methods based on school curricula that can be delivered by teachers. For parent, the program that could be implemented by the Indonesian government was using positive parenting methods that focus on preventing sexual violence against children and delivered by expert facilitators. To reach children and families with different cultural backgrounds, the Indonesian government could adapt sexual violence prevention programs for the Australian minorities and The African Migrant Parenting.

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“…While the overt mother-blaming narrative may have lessened, there is now seen to be an exploitative burden placed on mothers to ameliorate the risk of child sexual offending by their partners ( Duncan et al, 2020 ). The needs and experiences of nonoffending partners and family are rarely considered separately from those of the perpetrator or children, despite the available research indicating that they face significant trauma and upheaval in the aftermath of discovering the CSAM offending of their loved one ( Duncan et al, 2020 ; Liddell & Taylor, 2015 ; Stitt, 2007 ; Wager et al, 2015 ).…”

Section: Women Partnered To Csam Offendersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“You Feel Like You Did Something So Wrong”: Women's Experiences of a Loved One's Child Sexual Abuse Material Offending

Salter,

Woodlock,

Jones

2023

Violence Against Women

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This article examines the experiences of female partners and relatives of child sexual abuse material offenders and the (il)legibility of their experiences within prevailing theoretical frameworks and policy responses to violence against women. Drawing on survey and interview data with clients of a specialist support agency, we situate the lack of understanding and support available to these women within the systematic depoliticization of child sexual abuse. The article traces how women developed their own social critique of child sexual exploitation as a form of gendered violence and called for a feminist reengagement with the politics of child sexual abuse.

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Circles South East’s programme for non-offending partners of child sex offenders

Cited by 12 publications

References 45 publications

A qualitative analysis of nonoffending partners’ experiences and perceptions following a psychoeducational group intervention

A qualitative analysis of nonoffending partners’ experiences and perceptions following a psychoeducational group intervention

Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Program: Reference to the Indonesian Government

“You Feel Like You Did Something So Wrong”: Women's Experiences of a Loved One's Child Sexual Abuse Material Offending

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