Title: FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child | Stop It Now
Headings: FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child
FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child
Answers to 10 Frequently Asked Questions
1. Is it true that people who sexually abuse children can change their behavior?
2. What are the benefits of treatment to the offending or at-risk adult?
3. What are the goals of treatment for sexual behavior problems?
4. Who can attend treatment?
5. What happens in treatment for sexual behavior problems?
6. How long does treatment last?
7. How much does treatment cost?
8. Is what I tell my therapist confidential?
9. How do I find a specialized therapist near me?
10. How can I learn more about treatment and the recovery process for adults or youth with sexual behavior problems?

Content: FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child | Stop It Now
FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child
FAQ Category: Adult's Behaviors
Sex offender treatment is different than other therapies for adults. Treatment for people who have committed sexual offenses is a serious and encouraging process which focuses on learning specialized strategies for stopping abusive behavior, being accountable and taking responsibility for harm done. For the vast majority of those adults and juveniles who have committed a sexual offense, treatment significantly reduces the future risk of sexually abusing a child. Treatment does not offer amnesty or excuse abusive acts, nor is it intended to punish or humiliate participants. A central focus of treatment is to help an individual create a better life for him/herself by developing their strengths while managing risk. Specialized treatment is offered by therapists who specialize in working with adults and youth with sexual behavior problems. Answers to 10 Frequently Asked Questions
The good news is that treatment for people with sexual behavior problems can and does work. There is hope and there is help! 1.