Effects of EMDR on previously abused child molesters: Theoretical reviews and preliminary findings from Ricci, Clayton, and Shapiro
Preliminary findings on using EMDR therapy to treat persistent deviant sexual interest in children from previously abused child molesters.
Article Abstract
Editorial. “Persistent deviant sexual interest in children is an important in-treatment predictor of sexual recidivism in child molesters, and deviant sexual arousal as part of sexual preference is known to be very difficult to alter. The present findings by Ricci, et al. (2006), if subsequently confirmed, are exciting and of great theoretical and practical interest to both forensic clinicians and the criminal justice system. Any such proposed method for the treatment of child molesters is liable to to create a renewed avalanche of interest in EMDR.”
—Description from publisher
Article Access
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MacCulloch, M. (2007). Effects of EMDR on previously abused child molesters: Theoretical reviews and preliminary findings from Ricci, Clayton, and Shapiro. The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology, 17(4), 531-537. https://doi.org/10.1080/14789940601075760
Date
February 17, 2007
Creator(s)
Malcolm MacCulloch
Topics
Abuse/Neglect, Childhood Trauma, Sexual Trauma
Client Population
Offenders/Perpetrators
Practice & Methods
Prison/Forensic Setting
Extent
7 pages
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
APA Citation
MacCulloch, M. (2007). Effects of EMDR on previously abused child molesters: Theoretical reviews and preliminary findings from Ricci, Clayton, and Shapiro. The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology, 17(4), 531-537. https://doi.org/10.1080/14789940601075760
Audience
EMDR Therapists, Other Mental Health Professionals
Language
English
Content Type
Article
Access Type
External Resource