Expertise
Sex Offender Management
An integrated continuum of specialized treatment and community-based supervision.
Community safety through specialized treatment.
Liberty manages an array of sex offense-specific treatment and community supervision programs on behalf of state departments of correction and mental health. Our services include specialized treatment, risk assessments, re-entry programming, and case management supervision. Together, these services form a unique continuum of care that promotes self-responsibility and reduces risk of reoffending. Our personnel work collaboratively with courts and agencies and blend well into correctional, inpatient, parole, civil commitment, and conditional release settings.
Our in-house panel of subject matter experts are widely published and have delivered numerous presentations to national organizations. Their expertise informs an array of programs that provide sex offender-specific assessment, treatment, supervision, polygraph, and GPS monitoring for adult and juvenile populations.
Our Expertise in Practice
Sex Offender-Specific Treatment
Clinical management and staffing of sex offender treatment programs
Re-Entry Programming
Coordination of treatment, housing, employment, and other supports
Community Supervision
Specialized case management supervision following community release
0.57%
rate of new sex crimes within 3 years of release - possibly the lowest in the nation
50%
cost reduction of core services for half of clients due to behavioral progress
0
known new contact sex offenses in the 16 year history of a statewide conditional release program
Explore Our Other Areas Of Expertise
Join Alan Stillman, LCSW at FMHAC’s 45th Annual Conference
Alan Stillman presents interventions for developmentally delayed adults with sexual offending behaviors at the Annual Conference of the Forensic Mental Health Association of California on March 12, at 3:00 PM.
Dester Center Completes First Year as a Short-Term Treatment Program
Liberty helped the Oklahoma DHS transform an emergency shelter into a short-term residential treatment program for children and youth with developmental disabilities. It now prepares to place its first successfully treated children into less restrictive environments.
