Current through Register No. 40, October 3, 2024
(a) A person's
treatment team shall develop an individual treatment plan (ITP) for each
person, based upon the individual needs of the person as determined via the
person's assessment, and established within 30 days of the person's commitment
to a secure facility.
(b) An ITP
shall:
(1) Be offender specific;
(2) Be tailored to the offender's criminal
history, cognitive patterns, sexual arousal patterns, offense patterns,
co-occurring conditions, risk assessment, relapse profile, and current
circumstances;
(3) Address any
medical conditions as identified by a comprehensive medical
examination;
(4) Contain measurable
treatment goals, objectives, and treatment interventions;
(5) Contain the timelines for goal
attainment;
(6) Clearly define the
expectations of the person;
(7)
Specify clinical screening and progress assessment tools to be administered,
and expectations thereof, such as, but not limited to, polygraph testing and
ABEL screenings;
(8) Indicate the
treatment program staff responsible for treatment and supervision;
(9) Integrate the collaborative efforts of
all criminal justice and treatment agencies responsible for treatment and
supervision of the person, including substance abuse providers, mental health
providers, and those responsible for the identification of medication
management strategies when indicated;
(10) Be reviewed quarterly, as described in
He-C
702.05; and
(11) Be signed and dated by all members of
the treatment team.
(c)
The sexual offender-specific portion of the treatment plan shall address the
following areas:
(1) Social skills and
relationships;
(2) Intimacy
deficits;
(3) Identification of
cognitive distortions and cognitive restructuring;
(4) Identification of the individual's
thoughts, feelings, beliefs, and behaviors that sustain the sexual offense
cycle;
(5) Anger issues;
(6) Power/control issues;
(7) Deviant arousal control;
(8) Victim empathy;
(9) Relapse prevention skills;
(10) Values clarification;
(11) Identification of risk
factors;
(12) Enhancement of coping
skills;
(13) Impulse
control;
(14) Sex
education;
(15) Improvement of
appropriate sexual functioning;
(16) Substance abuse treatment;
(17) Improvement of primary
relationships;
(18) Victim
protection and restitution;
(19)
Pharmacological therapies, as applicable; and
(20) Specialized ancillary services for
persons who display other special needs or co-occurring disorders, such as
substance abuse, mental retardation, mental illness, and learning
disorders.
(d) In
implementing a person's ITP, the treatment team shall utilize interventions and
treatment methods that are empirically supported by current, professional
research and practice.
#8889, INTERIM, eff 6-4-07, EXPIRES: 12-1-07; ss by
#8984, eff 9-21-07
