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  1. Apr 25, 2021 · Child molesters with high impulsiveness indicated a higher risk of recidivism and having a greater number of victims . Individuals who possess psychopathic qualities, which include impulsiveness, are likely to engage in different criminal behaviours, including sexually abusing children [ 63 ].

  2. There are a wide range of estimates of the recidivism rate for child molesters. However, some of the better designed research on the subject suggests a conservative estimate of long-term recidivism to be 50 percent higher, depending on the type of offender.

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  4. Abstract. Empirical studies of sexual offender recidivism have proliferated in recent decades. Virtually all of the studies define recidivism as a new legal charge or conviction for a sexual crime, and these studies tend to find recidivism rates of the order of 515% after 5 years and 10–25% after 10+ years.

    • Nicholas Scurich, Richard S. John
    • 2019
  5. Jun 29, 2021 · In fiscal year 2019, offenders who engaged in aggravating sexual conduct were sentenced within their guideline ranges at a rate nearly three times higher than offenders who did not participate in online child pornography communities or engage in aggravating sexual conduct (44.3% compared to 15.6%).

  6. Feb 21, 2023 · The first was based on the idea that the type of sexual offending reflected sexual deviance and that sexual recidivism rates could vary accordingly—for example, child molesters/pedophiles, rapists/sexual aggressors of women, exhibitionists, voyeurs—would exhibit different, and determinable, rates of recidivism (e.g., Proulx et al., 2000).

  7. With rapists, the overall rate of recidivism dropped by almost 30 percent, from 57 percent for charges to 31 percent for incarceration. With child molesters, the overall rate of recidivism dropped by about 25 percent, from 54 percent for charges to 30 percent for incarceration.

  8. The data indicate that: (1) both rapists and child molesters remain at risk to reoffend long after their discharge, in some cases 15–20 yrs after discharge; (2) there was a marked underestimation of recidivism when calculating a simple proportion (%) consisting of those who were known to have reoffended during the follow-up period, and (3 ...

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