understanding sex offenders: an introductory curriculum section 4: subtypes and typologies
TRANSCRIPT
Understanding Sex Offenders: An Introductory
CurriculumSection 4: Subtypes and
Typologies
Section 4 2
Child sexual abusers
Fixated Regressed
Groth’s Typologies
(Groth & Bimbaum, 1978)
Section 4 3
Groth’s Typologies (Cont.)
Anger rapist
Power rapistSadistic rapist
(Groth, 1979)
Rapists
Section 4 4
MTC: Child Molester 3 Typology
Degree of Fixation
High Low
Low Social Competence
(Type 0)
High Social Competence
(Type 1)
Low Social Competence
(Type 2)
High Social Competence
(Type 3)
(Knight & Prentky, 1990)
Section 4 5
MTC: Child Molester 3 Typology (Cont.)
Amount of Contact
High Low
Interpersonal
(Type 1)
Narcissistic
(Type 2)
Low Physical Injury
High Physical Injury
Non-Sadistic (Type 3) Sadistic (Type 4) Non-Sadistic (Type 5) Sadistic (Type 6)
(Knight & Prentky, 1990)
Section 4 6
MTC: Rapist Typology
Primary Motivation
Opportunistic Pervasively Angry
(Type 3)
Sexual Gratification
Vindictive
High Social Competence
(Type 1)
Low Social Competence
(Type 2)
Sadistic Non-Sadistic
Overt
(Type 4)
High Social Competence/
Muted(Type 5)
High Social Competence
(Type 6)
Low Social Competence
(Type 7)
Low Social Competence
(Type 8)
Moderate Social
Competence(Type 9)
(Knight & Prentky, 1990)
Section 4 7
Self-Regulation Model Subtypes
Subtype
Avoidant Approach
Automatic ExplicitPassive Active
(Ward & Hudson, 1998, 2000; Ward et al., 1998)