Hypersexual disorder and recidivism risk in individuals convicted of sexual offenses

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Hypersexual disorder and recidivism risk in individuals convicted of sexual offenses. / Gregório Hertz, Priscilla; Rettenberger, Martin; Turner, Daniel; Briken, Peer; Eher, Reinhard.

In: J FORENSIC PSYCHI PS, Vol. 30, No. 4, 18.03.2022, p. 572-591.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journalSCORING: Journal articleResearchpeer-review

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@article{39ce7073631848ba921cbccb8ca284b6,
title = "Hypersexual disorder and recidivism risk in individuals convicted of sexual offenses",
abstract = "Hypersexual disorder (HD) is characterized by an excessively increased frequency and intensity of sexual fantasies, urges, or behaviors and is a recidivsm risk factor for sexual offenses. The present study examined the relevance of HD in predicting sexual recidivism using previously proposed diagnostic criteria for DSM-5. First, we investigated the prevalence of HD in a sample of 418 adult men incarcerated for sexual offenses. Second, by using a follow-up period of M = 11.07 years (SD = 1.86), the accuracy of the HD criteria in predicting general sexual, contact sexual and violent recidivism was examined. Finally, the incremental predictive validity of HD beyond the Static-99 and the Stable-2007 was calculated. The proposed DSM-5 criteria were fulfilled by 6.6% of the sample. HD and two of its five diagnostic criteria exhibited significant correlations with sexual recidivism. A small significant predictive accuracy for contact sexual recidivism (AUC = .614) was found, which increased when a sum score of the five diagnostic criteria was used (AUC = .652). Finally, the HD sum score showed incremental predictive validity beyond the joint Static-99 and Stable-2007. Therefore, a more specific understanding of hypersexuality can contribute to risk management in the context of sexual (re-)offending.",
author = "{Greg{\'o}rio Hertz}, Priscilla and Martin Rettenberger and Daniel Turner and Peer Briken and Reinhard Eher",
year = "2022",
month = mar,
day = "18",
doi = "10.1080/14789949.2022.2053183",
language = "English",
volume = "30",
pages = "572--591",
journal = "J FORENSIC PSYCHI PS",
issn = "1478-9949",
publisher = "Routledge",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Hypersexual disorder and recidivism risk in individuals convicted of sexual offenses

AU - Gregório Hertz, Priscilla

AU - Rettenberger, Martin

AU - Turner, Daniel

AU - Briken, Peer

AU - Eher, Reinhard

PY - 2022/3/18

Y1 - 2022/3/18

N2 - Hypersexual disorder (HD) is characterized by an excessively increased frequency and intensity of sexual fantasies, urges, or behaviors and is a recidivsm risk factor for sexual offenses. The present study examined the relevance of HD in predicting sexual recidivism using previously proposed diagnostic criteria for DSM-5. First, we investigated the prevalence of HD in a sample of 418 adult men incarcerated for sexual offenses. Second, by using a follow-up period of M = 11.07 years (SD = 1.86), the accuracy of the HD criteria in predicting general sexual, contact sexual and violent recidivism was examined. Finally, the incremental predictive validity of HD beyond the Static-99 and the Stable-2007 was calculated. The proposed DSM-5 criteria were fulfilled by 6.6% of the sample. HD and two of its five diagnostic criteria exhibited significant correlations with sexual recidivism. A small significant predictive accuracy for contact sexual recidivism (AUC = .614) was found, which increased when a sum score of the five diagnostic criteria was used (AUC = .652). Finally, the HD sum score showed incremental predictive validity beyond the joint Static-99 and Stable-2007. Therefore, a more specific understanding of hypersexuality can contribute to risk management in the context of sexual (re-)offending.

AB - Hypersexual disorder (HD) is characterized by an excessively increased frequency and intensity of sexual fantasies, urges, or behaviors and is a recidivsm risk factor for sexual offenses. The present study examined the relevance of HD in predicting sexual recidivism using previously proposed diagnostic criteria for DSM-5. First, we investigated the prevalence of HD in a sample of 418 adult men incarcerated for sexual offenses. Second, by using a follow-up period of M = 11.07 years (SD = 1.86), the accuracy of the HD criteria in predicting general sexual, contact sexual and violent recidivism was examined. Finally, the incremental predictive validity of HD beyond the Static-99 and the Stable-2007 was calculated. The proposed DSM-5 criteria were fulfilled by 6.6% of the sample. HD and two of its five diagnostic criteria exhibited significant correlations with sexual recidivism. A small significant predictive accuracy for contact sexual recidivism (AUC = .614) was found, which increased when a sum score of the five diagnostic criteria was used (AUC = .652). Finally, the HD sum score showed incremental predictive validity beyond the joint Static-99 and Stable-2007. Therefore, a more specific understanding of hypersexuality can contribute to risk management in the context of sexual (re-)offending.

U2 - 10.1080/14789949.2022.2053183

DO - 10.1080/14789949.2022.2053183

M3 - SCORING: Journal article

VL - 30

SP - 572

EP - 591

JO - J FORENSIC PSYCHI PS

JF - J FORENSIC PSYCHI PS

SN - 1478-9949

IS - 4

ER -