Konferanse informasjon:
http://www.iatso.org/Oslo/Oslo

Online registrering:
http://www.iatso.org/iatso_user_tool/iatso2010_registration_form

Announcement and Call for Abstracts
 
September, 1st - 4th 2010
Oslo, Norway
Abstract Submission Deadline: May 31, 2010
Submit your abstract to:
norway2010@iatso.org
 
LIST OF KEYNOTE SPEAKERS (updated)
 
Odd Aalen, Oslo, Norway: Calculating Risk: An Overview of Dynamic Models and the Integration of Causal and Survival Models
Wolfgang Berner, Hamburg, Germany, Attachment and Sexual Delinquency
Charles Borduin, Columbia, USA: Multisystemic Therapy with Juvenile Sexual Offenders: Clinical and Cost Effectiveness
Douglas Boer, Waikato, New Zealand: Arguments Regarding a Convergent Approach to Sexual Violence Risk Assessment
Peer Briken, Hamburg, Germany: Pharmacotherapeutic Options for Sexual Offenders
Franca Cortoni, Montreal, Canada: Female Sex Offenders are Different
Richard Green, London, England: Hebephilia as a DSM Diagnosis: They Cannot Be Serious!
Karl Hanson, Ottawa, Canada: Meta-Analysis of Treatment Outcome
Knut Hermstad, Trondheim, Norway: Sexual Offences, Law and Moral – Can Behavior and Attitudes be Changed by Legal and Moral Efforts
Richard B. Krueger, New York, USA: New Developments on the Diagnosis of Sexual Sadism and Masochism (prelim. title)
Fritz Lackinger, Vienna, Austria: Transference Focused Psychotherapy in Sexual Offenders
Thore Langfeldt, Oslo, Norway: Childhood, Attachment and Development of Sexual Offensive Behaviour. Implications for Therapy
William L. Marshall, Kingston, Canada: Distorted Cognitions: Criminogenic versus Non-Criminogenic Factors
Friedemann Pfaefflin, Ulm, Germany: Psychotherapy Research in Forensic Settings
Marnie Rice, Penetanguishene, Canada: Treatment for Adult Sex Offenders: May we Reject the Null Hypothesis?
Willian Seabloom, Minneapolis, USA: The Mended Heart. Recidivism after Treatment of Young Sex Offenders
Lea Studer, Edmonton, Canada: HOW is Much More Important than WHAT in Sex Offender Treatment
Richard Wollert, Portland, USA: Bayesian Computations in Sexual Offender Risk Assessment: Do they Protect from Confirmatory Bias and Illusions of Certainty