Rehabilitation, etiology, and self-regulation: The comprehensive good lives model of treatment for sexual offenders

By Tony Ward, Theresa A. Gannon. 2006

504 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0debca4b8597bc233ee8855f04ff56eb8052bc3c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. G. Willis
2. Tony Ward
3. E. Weaver
4. F. McNeill
5. R. Mann
6. Theresa A. Gannon
7. Pamela M. Yates
8. Shadd Maruna

In Sociology and Political Science

1. F. McNeill
2. G. Willis
3. E. Weaver
4. R. Mann
5. Tony Ward
6. Theresa A. Gannon
7. Shadd Maruna
8. Pamela M. Yates

Citations in the corpus

• Changing lives? Desistance research and offender management (2010, methodology): “The GLM represents a relatively recent development in the field (Ward and Brown, 2004; Ward and Marshall, 2004; Ward and Gannon, 2006; Ward, Gannon and Mann, 2007).”
• Examining the process of offender change: the transition to crime desistance (2009, background): “…choose crime as a means to attain fulfilling human experiences due to mistaken beliefs that criminal activity will result in securing primary goods (the direct route) or due to frustration experienced when attempts to legitimately secure primary goods fail (the indirect route; Ward & Gannon, 2006).”
• Reconstructing the Risk-Need-Responsivity model: A theoretical elaboration and evaluation (2007, unknown): “In summary, Ward et al. have argued that a focus on reducing dynamic risk factors (criminogenic needs) is a necessary but not sufficient condition for effective treatment (Ward & Gannon, 2006).”
• Helping Others as a Response to Reconcile a Criminal Past (2015, background): “Similarly, elements of the Good Lives Model (GLM; Ward & Gannon, 2006), such as a sense of agency, the importance of personal identity, and a sense of meaning in purpose in one’s life are consistent with the role of the wounded healer.”
• The good lives model of offender rehabilitation: Clinical implications (2007, methodology): “In a recent paper we used the etiological assumptions of the Integrated Theory of Sexual Offending (ITSO—Ward & Beech, 2006) to bolster the overarching principles of the GLM-C (Ward & Gannon, 2006).”
• Where has all the psychology gone?: A critical review of evidence-based psychological practice in correctional settings (2014, background): “…were not well developed in the original RNR (Polaschek, 2012) and so have not translated into strong features of correctional-based group psychological work with offenders (Casey, Day, Vess, & Ward, 2013; Marshall & Serran, 2004; Ward & Gannon, 2006; Ward & Stewart, 2003; Ward et al., 2007).”
• Attitudes towards sexual offenders: what do we know, and why are they important? (2017, background): “Primary human goods form the basis of the GLM and are broadly defined as intrinsic life goals that, if pursued and acquired, lead to the “actualization of potentialities that are distinctively human” (Ward & Gannon, 2006, p. 83).”
• The Good Lives Model and the Risk Need Responsivity Model (2012, methodology): “We have previously discussed the multiple influences on behavior (Ward & Gannon, 2006) and so do not reiterate these here.”