Quiz: Providing Treatment to People Who Categorically Deny their Sex Crimes of Record (OT117-A) Quiz – Providing Treatment to People Who Categorically Deny their Sex Crimes of Record Course Title: Providing Treatment to People Who Categorically Deny their Sex Crimes of Record This exam contains 15 questions. In order to receive credit, you MUST get at least 12 questions correct. You may attempt the quiz as many times as you’d like. First Name * Last Name * Email * 1. Research by Marshall and his colleagues has found that the most effective therapists treating individuals who have sexually abuse are: * a. WARD: Warm, Affective, Resilient, and Diplomatic b. WERD: Warm, Empathic, Rewarding, and Directive c. WORD: Wary, Organized, Reliable, and Documentation d. WYRD: Wakeful, Youth-Oriented, Rewarding, and Directive 2. An autobiographical life story can be useful because * a. It can illustrate a client’s strengths b. It prepares the client for describing actual offenses c. It can identify key themes for the remainder of program exercises d. All of the above 3. Which is not an empirically based risk factor for sexual re-offense? * a. Sexual interest in children b. Prior criminal history c. Denial of offending d. A documented history of nonsexual violence 4. The Rockwood program recommends all of the following except: * a. Disclosure of allegations b. Exploration of intimacy and relationships c. Improvement of coping strategies and emotional management skills d. Polygraph examination at the end of treatment 5. Harsh, confrontational approaches are more likely to result in all but: * a. Mistrust of therapists b. Impeding treatment engagement c. Reduction of time in completing treatment d. Increases the strength of some risk factors (for example, adversarial attitudes towards women) 6. Among the most common reasons someone might deny a sex crime are all except for: * a. They are experiencing shame b. They are appealing their conviction c. They don’t want loved ones to leave them d. It can be fun to manipulate their therapist 7. The Rockwood Categorical Deniers program treats which kind of denial? * a. Categorical b. Denial of intention (for example, “I didn’t mean to do it”) c. Denial of using force force used d. Denial of harm to the person they abused 8. Hanson and Bussière found that: * a. Treating people who have abused only rarely works b. Denial was not associated with risk c. Treating people who have abused is impossible without breaking down denial. d. Denial can be used in treatment 9. Nunes and his colleagues found that denial was associated with slightly increased risk among: * a. People who had completed treatment b. People who did not complete treatment c. People who have sexually assaulted adults d. People who have molested children 10. A central approach in the Rockwood Denier’s Program is: * a. Treating only the highest risk clients b. Helping people to identify problems in their lives that caused others to accuse them of offending c. Preventing denial through rapid procurement of victim’s impact statements and police reports d. Providing a Circle of Support and Accountability. 11. Which is an example of categorical denial? * a. “It might have happened, I was really drunk at the time” b. “It only happened once” c. “I pled guilty to spare the victim” d. “I have a memory problem” 12. Which of the following is not a criminogenic need? * a. Sexual interest in violence b. Emotional dysregulation c. Lack of concern for others d. Poor motivation for treatment 13. True or False? According to Maruna, offenders, of all types, who make excuses for their crimes are at lower risk to reoffend. * a. True b. False 14. True or False? According to Kennedy & Grubin (1992) deniers are more likely to reoffend than admitters. a. True b. False 15. Background factors, immediate factors, and triggers can lead to offending according to the Behavioral Progression Model, adapted from the Correctional Service of Canada. Which of the following is the correct progression pattern? a. Immediate factor, trigger, background factor b. Background factor, trigger, immediate factors, trigger c. Background factor, immediate factor, trigger d. Immediate factor, background factor, trigger Submit If you are human, leave this field blank. Δ