14/10/2015 CURRICULUM VITAE NAME: Professor Anthony Brian Patrick WARD ADDRESS: School of Psychology Victoria University of Wellington, PO Box 600, Wellington New Zealand Email: tony.ward@vuw.ac.nz TELEPHONE (NZ): (Home) +64 -4- 972-7879 (Work) +64-4-463-4724 (Mobile) 021819888 PLACE OF BIRTH: Sydney, Australia EDUCATION: Tertiary: 1993 -Doctor of Philosophy (psychology), University of Canterbury. Thesis title - "The Abstinence Violation Effect in Child Molesters". 1986 - Diploma in Clinical Psychology, University of Canterbury 1985 - Certificate in Alcohol Counselling, University of Canterbury 1984 & 1985 - Master of Arts - 1st Class Honours Psychology, University of Canterbury. My 1984 papers included Addictive Behaviour (A+), Behaviour Modification and Counselling (A-), Clinical Psychology I (A), and Emotion (A). My 1985 papers included Clinical Psychology II (pass), Clinical Practicum (pass), and Addictive Behaviour Practicum (pass) I submitted my Masters thesis in clinical psychology at the end of 1985 (A+). 1981 - Bachelor of Arts, University of Canterbury. WORK EXPERIENCE April 2012- present. Professor of Clinical Psychology and Clinical Director, School of Psychology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. June 2011- March 2012 Research Professor in Clinical Forensic Mental Health and Deputy Director of the Centre for Mental Health and Well-being Research, Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia. Professor of Clinical Psychology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand (EFT .2). February 2010- May 2011 Head of School and Professor of Clinical Psychology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. January 2004- February 2010 Professor of Clinical Psychology and Director of Clinical Training, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. Consultant Psychologist with the Corrections Victoria Sexual Offending Treatment Program. I was on the University Academic board as a Faculty of Science Representative. February 1999-January 2004 Professor in Forensic Psychology, Department of Criminology and adjunct Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Melbourne. I was initially appointed to the Department as an Associate Professor and was promoted to the rank of Professor in 2002. I was the foundation convenor of the Forensic Psychology Doctoral and Masters programs. During the five years I was at Melbourne the forensic program developed considerably. I implemented a number of changes to the structure and content of the various subjects and the course as a whole, and also developed extensive links with outside agencies. Our graduating students were in demand and most offered employment before they completed the course. The masters program attracted students from all over the world and in 2004 year had 33 students enrolled. I have supervised 28 doctoral theses to completion. I also maintained a small private practice. I was an external auditor for the New Zealand Department of Corrections Integrated Offender Management Program. During the first two years of my time in Melbourne I was employed as a consultant by the Victorian Institute of Forensic Mental Health to oversee the revision of the Sex Offender Team’s therapeutic program and to institute a series of research projects. I was successful in both domains and at last count the team had 6 papers accepted for publication, 4 in international journals. In late 2000 the Department of Criminology, University of Melbourne and the Victorian Department of Corrections (CORE) set up a formal agreement whereby I, and other staff under my leadership, offered expert advice on offender rehabilitation and risk assessment. My staff and I completed several reviews of the literature on aspects of rehabilitation. These have included policy papers on the assessment and treatment of violent offender and the treatment needs of female offenders. In addition, Robin Jones and myself developed a one-day workshop on program evaluation and presented it groups of CORE staff. The workshops were very well received. I was a consultant to the CORE Sex Offender Team and supervise their therapists on a weekly basis. I helped them to rework their treatment modules and restructure the treatment program. Other tasks included offering advice on the structure of the newly developed Psychological Services within CORE, representing CORE in review and evaluation inquiries, and being a member of panels interviewing for senior clinical staff. The Department of Criminology also entered into a formal agreement with Group 4 who ran Port Phillip Prison, a large privately owned remand and assessment prison in Victoria. I supervised the Manager of Psychological Services and offered advice on the establishment of rehabilitation programs and the psychological management of offenders with mental health problems. I coordinated the following subjects. 512-945 A: Psychological Assessment of Offenders. 512-948 B: Intervention and Treatment of Offenders. 512-942: Forensic Placement 2. This is a full year subject and in addition to a two day a week placement involves a two-hour weekly class on case formulation and therapy skills. 512-949 B: Assessment and Management of Sex Offending. 512-949 E: Offender Profiling. 512-943: Forensic Placement 3. This is a full year subject and in addition to a two day a week placement involves a two-hour weekly class on aspects of professional forensic practice. 191-511: Directed Reading. I was a member of the University’s Postgraduate Scholarship Committee and the Arts Faculty Promotions Committee. November 1993-January 1999 Lecturer and Senior Lecturer in Psychology and Director of Clinical Training, University of Canterbury. I taught in each of the three years of the clinical psychology programme (one third of each), and one third of the stage three Abnormal Psychology (Psyc 335) paper. This involved 12 hours of lectures and 6 two-hour labs. I was the course co-ordinator for Psyc 630 (Clinical Psyc II) and Psyc 335. In addition, I gave 10 lectures in a stage three course on psychological theory, and taught in the post-graduate theoretical psychology paper. I taught a small portion of Psyc 605 (Research Methods). While at Canterbury, I supervised a number of Ph.D and MA theses. Under my supervision, 4 Ph.D students and 11 MA students successfully completed their theses I worked 4-6 hours a week as a Consultant Psychologist to Psychological Service, Dept of Corrections. This involved the assessment and treatment of offenders with a variety of problems, ranging from sexual crimes to pathological jealousy. This work was supervised by Senior Forensic Psychologists. September 1992 - November 1993 Lecturer in psychology (fixed term), Victoria University of Wellington. I taught an honours paper in criminal justice psychology and an MA Applied paper in clinical criminal justice psychology. I taught a component of the stage three abnormal paper and part of the first year clinical paper. I worked as a Consultant Psychologist for the Dept of Corrections and the Dept of Psychological Medicine (approximately 4 hours a week). May 1991 - September 1992 Senior Clinical Psychologist, Psychiatric Emergency Service, Canterbury Area Health Board. In my position I was responsible for undertaking psychiatric and psychological assessments with people referred to the service. I also carried out some short-term cognitive-behavioural therapies. Other duties included teaching and supervision of Clinical Psychology students and other disciplines, educational presentations and seminars. I was directly involved in research evaluating the service. I had a limited private practice, specialising in the treatment of eating disorders and general psychological/psychiatric problems. All my work was supervised by Senior Clinical Psychologists-a requirement for continued membership in the New Zealand College of Clinical Psychologists. August 1989 - May 1991: Clinical Psychologist/Senior Psychologist, Psychological Services, Department of Justice, Kia Marama Sexual Offenders Treatment Unit. As part of the establishment of this new unit, I took part in a three-month training period with Professor Bill Marshall, a world authority, which covered all facets of the assessment and treatment of sex offenders. During this time, therapy began and I was responsible for working with a group of men in the programme. From January 1990, I was Senior Psychologist in Charge and functioned as the Director of the Unit. My duties involved the supervision of staff in the Unit - psychologists, social workers and nurse therapists and the training of new staff. This covered all aspects of the programme including group work and cognitive-behavioural techniques. In addition, I continued with individual and group therapy. I had a major role in the development of programme and treatment modules such as interpersonal and relationship skills, anxiety management, problem solving, cognitive restructuring, empathy retraining, reconditioning of sexual preferences and relapse prevention. A treatment manual was prepared for each of these modules. Evaluation and research was an important focus of my work. I had a clinical load and frequently did psychological assessments for the Parole Board and the courts. In addition, I had policy and administrative responsibilities and undertook presentations about the Unit to conference and other agencies and the preparation of papers on the treatment of sex offenders. The job involved establishing links with the University of Canterbury and the Clinical Psychology training programme. My forensic work was supervised by the Regional Senior Psychologist, Dept of Corrections. I had a small private practice treating a wide variety of adult psychological problems. January 1987 - August 1989 Clinical Psychologist (5/10ths position), Eating Disorders Unit, The Princess Margaret Hospital, Christchurch. As the first psychologist employed in the Eating Disorders Team, I was responsible for establishing a psychological service for the unit. Work involved individual assessments and therapy, family work, group work (e.g., problem solving skills, social skills, psychotherapy), educational presentations (to medical students, dieticians, etc), evaluation (of service delivery and individual outcome), standardisation of assessment procedures, consultancy and liaison with community agencies, development of new services (e.g., intake group), supervision of some team members, responsibilities as the co-ordinator of the outpatient group programme, development of a treatment manual for cognitive behavioural group treatment of bulimia nervosa, writing and presenting discussion papers and educational handouts on the area. The Clinical Director of the team and a Senior Psychologist supervised my clinical work. October 1987 - March 1988 Co-facilitated Centre Group (Mens Group) Alcohol and Drug Centre. May - October 1987 Clinical Psychologist (temporary, 3/10ths position - six months) Sunnyside Hospital. Outpatient work, e.g., referrals for anxiety management, social skills, marital therapy, grief work, etc. April - September 1987 Research position (temporary, 2/10ths position - six months) with Eating Disorders Team, University of Otago. Conducting diagnostic interviews using semi-structured interviews. 1987 - 1989 Private Practice, including Family Court work - Couple and family work, mediation counselling, individual therapy for a variety of disorders. January 1986 - Jan 1987 Assistant Clinical Psychologist, Sunnyside Hospital. One year full-time internship (supervised clinical work) for the Diploma in Clinical Psychology. I was primarily based in an acute admission ward, with some time spent in an alcohol treatment unit and also had an outpatient caseload. I treated a wide variety of psychological problems and also did a large number of neuropsychological assessments. At the end of this period I sat and passed the Diploma of Clinical Psychology exam (a 2-day practical exam) which automatically enabled me to register as a Psychologist (Registration Number 90-00816). The Canterbury course is based on the Scientist-Practitioner Model and is primarily Cognitive-Behavioural in orientation. However we also received training in family therapy, group work and neuropsychological assessment. 1984 - 1985 Counsellor (part-time), Alcohol Counselling Centre. Individual and group work. I did over 500 hours of supervised clinical work in the alcohol area during 1984-85. In my first year of clinical training (1984) I spent 12 hours a week on clinical placements at Sunnyside Psychiatric Hospital and the Alcohol Counselling. In my second year of clinical training I spent 24 hours a week on clinical placements at the following services, Sunnyside Psychiatric Hospital, Templeton Centre (Intellectually Disabled clients), Child and Family Specialty Service, Consult Team (Christchurch Hospital), and Student Health and Counselling. The clinical work covered a broad range of mental health problems. 1983 - 1984 Medical Social Worker, The Princess Margaret Hospital. 1982 - 1983 Alcohol Counsellor, Salvation Army Bridge Programme. Individual counselling and group work (educational, assertiveness). 1981 - 1982 Research Assistant, Lincoln College, Horticultural Department. 1978 - 1981 Psychiatric Nursing Training, Sunnyside Hospital. 1972 - 1975 Cleaner; Labourer. MEMBERSHIPS AND ASSOCIATIONS: Australian Registration. I was registered as a psychologist in Victoria and also had specialist registration as a forensic psychologist. Registration number: 6135. Australian Psychological Society. I am a full member. Membership number: 104845. Australian Psychological Society College of Forensic Psychologists. I am a full member. New Zealand Registration. I am registered as a clinical psychologist in New Zealand (clinical scope). Registration number: 90: 00816. New Zealand College of Clinical Psychologists. I am a full member. Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers (USA-Clinical Member). This requires a postgraduate clinical qualification and a minimum of 2,000 hours treating and assessing sexual offenders. Australian and New Zealand Association of Psychiatry, Psychology and Law-Full member. Australian Forensic Reference Group-I was invited by the Victorian Police Commissioner to be a member of a specialist group set up to provide suggestions for furthering inquiries on difficult and serious offenses. The group meets several times a year and is comprised of forensic scientists, pathologists, senior detectives, psychologists and psychiatrists The International Centre for Research in Forensic Psychology, External Member, University of Portsmouth, UK. EDITORIAL BOARDS/REVIEWS I am or have been an Associate Editor of Australian Psychologist, Legal and Criminological Psychology, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, Sexual Abuse in Australia and New Zealand: An Interdisciplinary Journal, and Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment. I am currently on the editorial boards of the International Journal of Forensic Psychology, The Open Criminology Journal, Journal of Psychiatry, Behavior Analysis in Offender Treatment and Prevention, Journal of Sexual Aggression, Psychology, Crime, & Law, Crime Psychology Review, Aggression and Violent Behavior, European Journal of Probation, Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, and Criminal Behaviour & Mental Health. I have acted as reviewer for a number of scholarly journals including Australian Journal of Psychology, Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, International Journal of Forensic Psychology, Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, Perceptual & Motor Skills, Journal of Family Violence, Clinical Psychology Review, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, New Zealand Journal of Psychology, Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, Australian Psychologist, Psychiatry, Psychology, and the Law, Behaviour Change, Legal and Criminological Psychology, Psychological Bulletin, Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, Social Work Review, Western Criminology Review, and Psychology, Crime, & Law. I have also edited special issues or sections: of Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment (3) on relapse prevention, ethical issues, and Australasian research, Behaviour Change on clinical reasoning, Professional Psychology: Research and Practice (a special section) on the treatment of sex offenders, Journal of Sexual Aggression (special section) on punishment and treatment, Criminal Behavior & Mental Health on treatment readiness and engagement, Psychology, Crime, & Law (2) on rehabilitation, and cognition in offenders, Aggression and Violent Behavior (3) on ethics, expertise and crime, and evolutionary approaches to crime, Legal and Criminological Psychology (2) (special sections) on human rights, and the dual relationship problem, Criminal Justice and Behavior on ethical issues in desistance, Trauma, Violence & Abuse on cognition in sex offenders, and the Australian Psychologist on offender rehabilitation. My colleagues and I have set up a website to function as a centre for information concerning research and theory on the Good Lives Model (GLM): http://www.goodlivesmodel.com/glm/Home.html COMMUNITY LINKS 2006-present I have made presentations to, and consulted for, a number of Government and NGO’s on aspects of offender rehabilitation including: NZ Parole Board, NZ Prison Fellowship, Youth Horizons (NZ), STOP (NZ), NZ Department of Corrections, Victorian Department of Corrections (Aus), South Australia Department of Corrections (Aus), New South Wales Department of Corrections (Aus), Uniting Westcare (Aus), HMP Service (UK), Lucy Faithful Foundation (UK), G-MAP (UK), Ashworth Forensic Hospital (UK), The Peaks Forensic Unit (UK), Granada Institute (Ire), Minnesota Department of Corrections (USA), Colorado Department of Corrections (USA), Singapore Department of Correction, and many individual practitioners and program developers who have sought advice on the implementation of the Good Lives Model and related ideas. 2004-5 Provided advice to the New Zealand Film and Video Classification Office on sexual offenders cognitive distortions and offending styles. Consultant to Youth Horizons, New Zealand, on the development of their program for young offenders based on my Good Lives Model Consultant to the Lucy Faithful Organization, England, to their treatment program. Provided training on aspects of the GLM to their staff. Provided consultant to STOP, a community agency for treating sex offenders on the application of my work to their program. Featured on a Four Corners, ABC documentary on the treatment of sex offenders. Undertook a treatment integrity review on the Violence Prevention Unit, for the Department of Corrections, New Zealand. RESEARCH GRANTS, SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS 1986 - Awarded New Zealand University Grants Council PhD Scholarship. 2002-Appointed an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at the University of Birmingham, United Kingdom. 2003-Appointed an Adjunct Professor in the Brain Sciences Institute at Swinburne University, Australia 2003-Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers (North America) Significant Achievement Award-awarded co-jointly with Dr Steve Hudson for excellence in research into sexual offending. This award is usually made on the basis of a lifetime of significant achievement in the area of sexual offending. ATSA is the major international professional association for clinicians and researchers working with sexual offenders I was awarded a $37,000 research grant (with Dr Steve Hudson) by the University of Canterbury in 1994 for research into the attachment style of sex offenders and several small $10,000 grants by the Department of Psychology (with Dr Steve Hudson) for research on eating disorders and the offence process in sex offenders. Kevin Howells, Andy Day, Sharon Casey (University of South Australia) and I were awarded a $200,000 Australian Research Council Linkage Project grant for 2003-2004 to study readiness for treatment in violent offenders. Professor Howells et al and I were also awarded a $36,000 in 2003 by the Victorian Department of Justice to develop a general measure of treatment readiness for offenders. 2003 I was awarded a $19,800 Victoria University of Wellington, research grant with Drs Polaschek and Gannon, for Cognitive distortions in child sexual offenders - fact or fiction 2004-Drs Polaschek, Gannon & Ward grant of $19,500 for the project "Child molesters' offence supportive beliefs, for spending in the 2005 calendar year, from the University Research Fund. 2005-Appointed a Professorial Fellow in the School of Psychology, University of Melbourne, Australia. 2006- Appointed an Honorary Professor in the Department of Psychology, University of Kent, UK. 2006- Appointed an Honorary Professor in Forensic Psychology in the School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, UK. 2007- Obtained a Victoria University of Wellington Research Excellence Award. 2009- Reappointed an Honorary Professor in Forensic Psychology in the School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, UK (ranked 3rd in UK Psychology Depts in 2009). 2009- Awarded Aus $495, 660.00 with Andrew Day, Sharon Casey, and Jim Vess (Deakin University) to develop and evaluate a number of research projects over a 3 year period by the Singapore Dept of Corrections. 2010- Appointed Honorary Professor in Psychology at Deakin University, Australia. 2010- Awarded a Victoria University of Wellington Research Grant of $24,000 for a project “Adhering to the principles of the Good Lives Model”. 2010 – My post doctorial Fellow, Dr Gwenda Willis, was awarded a Senior Fulbright Scholars award to work for 6 months in the US on a joint research project on the Good Lives Model 2010- Appointed a member of the Victorian (Aus) Clinical Services Intervention Accreditation Panel. 2011 Awarded an ARC Discovery Research Grant of $110,000 with Andy Day, Sharon Casey, and Martine Powell for assessing desistance processes in sex offenders. 2013 Appointed an affiliate member of the Forensic Psychology Research Centre, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada CITATIONS AND IMPACT I received an A grade in the 2013 PBRF (conducted every 6 years- I received an A in 2007 as well) research evaluation round. My most recent H-Index is 42 according to Scopus and 67 on Google Scholar (books and chapters added). My journal article citation rate is around 400 citations per year (Scopus). CONFERENCE PAPERS AND PRESENTATIONS November, 2014. Restorative justice and the dual relationship problem. A keynote address delivered at the Restorative Justice and Sexual Violence Conference in Leuven, Belgium. October, 2013. Empathy, altruism and the treatment of sex offenders. A keynote address given at the annual conference of the Australian and New Zealand Association for the Prevention of Sexual Abuse. Tasmania, Australia September, 2013. The application of the Good Live Model to Offenders with Intellectual disabilities. A keynote address given at The Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatry Annual Conference, Auckland, New Zealand. April 2013. The application of the Good Live Model to Offenders with Intellectual disabilities. A keynote address given at the Care Managers Forum. Dunedin, New Zealand. February, 2013. The rehabilitation of offenders: Risk management and seeking good lives. A keynote address given at the Forum on Forensic Mental Health, Ghent, Belgium. December, 2012. The rehabilitation of offenders: Risk management and seeking good lives. A keynote address given to the Japanese Association of Offender Rehabilitation 1st conference. Tokyo, Japan. September, 2012. Applying the good lives model to offenders. A workshop given to Corrections Victoria, Melbourne, Australia. July 2012 The good lives model of offender rehabilitation. A workshop given to the Queensland branch of the APS Forensic Pyschologist’s College. Brisbane, Australia July, 2011. Utilizing Forensic Psychology to Enhance Dignity Addressing Moral Rights In Offender Rehabilitation Invited paper given at the IAMHL Annual Conference. Berlin, Germany. February, 2011. The good lives model of offender rehabilitation. An Invited workshop given at the New South Wales College of Forensic Psychologists Conference. Sydney, Australia. September, 2010. Desistance and sexual offending. A keynote address given at the New Zealand Correctional Psychologists Conference, Rotorua, New Zealand. August, 2010. Desistance from Sex Offending. A keynote address given at the New Directions in Supervision Conference. Monash University, Melbourne, Australia June, 2010. Desistance and the Good Lives Model of offender rehabilitation. Invited talk at Ashworth Hospital, United Kingdom. June, 2010. Desistance and the treatment of sex offenders. A one day workshop given at the University of Central Lancashire, United Kingdom. June, 2010. The extended mind theory of cognitive distortions in sex offenders. A keynote address given at the British Psychological Society’s DFP Annual Conference, United Kingdom. June, 2010. Desistance from sexual offending. A keynote address given at the Advances in Forensic Practice Conference, Swansea, Wales. April, 2010. Desistance and the Good Lives Model. A workshop given at the NOTA Scotland Annual Conference. University of Stirling, Scotland. April, 2010. Desistance from sexual offending. A keynote address given at the NOTA Scotland Annual Conference. University of Stirling, Scotland. July, 2009. Applying offender rehabilitation in corrections: Why consider human rights? Paper given at the 31st International Congress on Law and Mental Health. New York City, USA. May, 2009. The Good Lives Model of Offender Rehabilitation. Invited paper given at the National Parole Board Conference. Wellington, New Zealand. April 2009. Good Lives Model of offender rehabilitation: Assessment of goods. A workshop given at the Tools to Take Home 6th Conference on Sex Offenders. Birmingham, United Kingdom. April 2009. Extending the mind into the world: A new theory of cognitive distortions. A keynote address given at the Tools to Take Home 6th Conference on Sex Offenders. Birmingham, United Kingdom. April 2009. The Good Lives Model of Offender Rehabilitation. Invited address given at the ESSAY Annual Conference on Adolescent Sex Offenders, Birmingham, United Kingdom. March 2009. Human dignity and vulnerable agency: A Ethical framework for forensic practice. A keynote address given at the ANZATSA 5th Annual Conference. Sydney, Australia. February 2009. Punishment and correctional practice: Ethical and clinical issues. An invited talk given at the Addressing the Causes of Offending Conference. Wellington, New Zealand October, 2008. Human rights and correctional practice. A keynote address given at the 28th Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Association of Psychiatry, Psychology, and Law. Sydney, Australia. October, 2008. Restorative justice and human rights. A seminar given at the 28th Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Association of Psychiatry, Psychology, and Law. Sydney, Australia. September 2008. Restorative justice and the Good Lives Model of Offender Rehabilitation. A keynote address given at the Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Conference. Singapore. June, 2008. Moral repair with offenders: Ethical Issues Arising From Victimization Experiences. A keynote address given at the Reintegration Puzzle Conference. Adelaide, Australia, April, 2008. The good lives model of offender rehabilitation: Theory and practice. A keynote address given at the Annual Conference of MnATSA. Minnesota, USA. April, 2008. The good lives model of offender rehabilitation: Theory and practice. A workshop given at the Annual Conference of MnATSA. Minnesota, USA. April, 2008. The good lives model of offender rehabilitation: Theory and practice. A workshop given for the Minnesota Department of Corrections, St Paul, USA. October, 2007. The good lives model of offender rehabilitation: Theory and practice. A keynote address given at the 26th Annual Conference of ATSA. San Diego, USA. September 2007. On a clear day you can see forever. A keynote address give at the NOTA 17th Annual Conference. Edinburgh, Scotland. April, 2007. The Self-Regulation Model of the offence and relapse process: Treatment implications. A one day workshop given at the Tools to Take Home 5th Conference on Sex Offenders. Coventry, United Kingdom. April, 2007. Human rights and the treatment of offenders. A keynote address given at the Tools to Take Home 5th Conference on Sex Offenders. Coventry, United Kingdom. April, 2007. The future of offender rehabilitation. An invited paper to a one day conference on Offender Rehabilitation. Portsmouth, United Kingdom. June, 2006. Promoting goods and managing risk: A way forward? A keynote address presented at The Reintegration Puzzle Conference, Brisbane, Australia. May, 2006. Promoting goods and managing risk. A paper presented at the Prison Fellowship National Conference. Wellington, New Zealand. May, 2006. Promoting goods and managing risk. A keynote address presented at the Granada Institute conference in the treatment of child molesters. Dublin, Ireland. April, 2006. The good lives model and the treatment of adolescent sex offenders. A keynote address presented at the Tools to Take Home 4 Conference. Birmingham, United Kingdom. April 2006. The reconstruction of the risk-need responsivity model of offender rehabilitation. University of Kent, United Kingdom. November, 2005. The Good Lives Model of Offender rehabilitation. A keynote address given at the Rampton Hospital and University of Nottingham Challenge and Innovation in Forensic Mental Health Conference, Nottingham, United Kingdom. November 2005. The treatment of offenders: New Directions. Keynote address given to the International Corrections and Prisons Association Annual Conference, Edinburgh, Scotland. October 2005. Risk management and good lives: A comprehensive model of offender rehabilitation, Keynote address given at the South Australia Forum on Corrections Conference. Adelaide, Australia. September, 2005. The rehabilitation of offenders. A keynote address presented at the New Zealand Psychological Society Annual Conference, Otago, New Zealand. September, 2005. Good lives and the rehabilitation of offenders. A workshop presented at the New Zealand Psychological Society Annual Conference, Otago, New Zealand. August 2005. Good Lives and the treatment of sex offenders. A keynote address given to the Northern and Central Psychological Service Conference, Department of Corrections. Auckland, New Zealand. April, 2004. Ward, T. Offence Pathways and the treatment of sex offenders-Part II. A workshop presented at Amsterdam University, Amsterdam, Holland. Ward, T. A model of treatment readiness for offenders. A keynote address presented at Amsterdam University, Amsterdam, Holland. Ward, T. An etiological model of risk. A keynote address presented at Amsterdam University, Amsterdam, Holland. \ Ward, T. Good lives and the treatment of sex offenders. A keynote address presented at Amsterdam University, Amsterdam, Holland. April, 2004. Ward, T. A model of treatment readiness for offenders. A keynote address presented at the Birmingham University Conference on the assessment and treatment of Sex Offenders. Birmingham, United Kingdom. Ward, T & Beech, A. An etiological model of risk. A keynote address presented at the Birmingham University Conference on the assessment and treatment of Sex Offenders. Birmingham, United Kingdom. Ward, T., Bickley, J., Webster, S., & Beech, A. Offence Pathways and the treatment of sex offenders-Part II. A workshop presented the Birmingham University Conference on the assessment and treatment of Sex Offenders. Birmingham, United Kingdom. October, 2003. I gave a keynote address on evolutionary psychology and sexual offending at 22nd Annual Conference of the Association for the Treatment of the Sexual Aggressor, St Louis, Missouri. April, 2003 Ward, T. Good lives and the rehabilitation of sex offenders: A Positive model. A keynote address presented at the Birmingham University Conference on the assessment and treatment of Sex Offenders. Birmingham, United Kingdom. Ward, T., Bickley, J., & Beech, A. (2003). Offence Pathways and the treatment of sex offenders. A workshop presented at the Birmingham University Conference on the assessment and treatment of Sex Offenders. Birmingham, United Kingdom. May 2002-Visiting Scholar in the School of Psychology Edith Cowan University, Western Australia. During the week I was a visiting scholar at Edith Cowan I gave three talks to staff, students, therapists and psychologists from community agencies. Ward, T. Good lives and the rehabilitation of sex offenders. Ward, T. Sex offenders’ implicit theories (a half day conference). Ward, T. Human needs and criminogenic needs: A theoretical framework. April 2002 Ward, T. Good lives and the rehabilitation of sex offenders. A keynote address presented at the Annual Conference of the British Psychological Society’s Forensic Division, Manchester, United Kingdom. Ward, T. Sexual offending: etiology and rehabilitation. A one day conference for the Lucy Faithful Foundation staff, Warwick, United Kingdom. Ward, T. Sexual offending: etiology and rehabilitation. A one day conference for the Lucy Faithful Foundation (200 professionals), Birmingham, United Kingdom. Ward, T. Sexual offending: etiology and rehabilitation. A one day conference for British Home Office staff, Wakefield, United Kingdom. Ward, T. Toward a comprehensive theory of child sexual abuse. A keynote address presented at the Cardiff University Conference on the Assessment of Sex Offenders, Cardiff, Wales. Ward, T. Good lives and the rehabilitation of sex offenders. A keynote address presented at the General Offending Conference, Leicester, United Kingdom. Ward, T. Sexual offending: etiology and rehabilitation. A one day presentation presented at the Leicester Sex Offender Conference, Leicester, United Kingdom. February 2001 Ward, T. Current issues in sexual offending. A paper presented at the Annual Conference of County Judges, Marysville, Victoria, Australia. Ward, T. A tale of three theories: Toward a comprehensive explanation of child sexual abuse. A keynote address presented at the Australian Psychological Society’s College of Forensic Psychologists 1st Annual Conference, Sydney, Australia. Ward, T. A Self-regulation Model of the Relapse Process. A workshop presented at the Australian Psychological Society’s College of Forensic Psychologists 1st Annual Conference, Sydney, Australia. Ward, T. A critical analysis of criminogenic needs. A paper presented at the 15th Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology, Melbourne, Australia. October 1999 Ward, T. Relapse Prevention: A Critique and Reformulation. A keynote address presented at the NOTA Conference, York, England. October 1999 Ward, T. A Self-Regulation Model of the Relapse process: Clinical implications. A workshop presented at the NOTA Conference, York, England. July 1999 Polaschek, D. L. L., Ward, T., Hudson, S. M., & Siegert, R. J. A descriptive model of the offence chains of New Zealand rapists. A paper presented at the Joint Conference of the American Psychology-Law Society and the European Association for Psychology and Law, Dublin, Ireland. October 1998 Ward, T. Decision making and the relapse process. 17th Annual Conference of Association for the Treatment of the Sexual Aggressor, Vancouver, Canada. October 1997 Ward, T., & Hudson, S. A self-regulation model of the relapse process for sex offenders. 16th Annual Conference of Association for the Treatment of the Sexual Aggressor, Washington DC, USA. October 1997 Hudson, S. & Ward, T. Clinical implications of the self-regulation model. 16th Annual Conference of Association for the Treatment of the Sexual Aggressor, Washington DC, USA. November 1996 Ward, T., & Hudson, S. A self-regulation model of the sexual offence process. 15th Annual Conference of Association for the Treatment of the Sexual Aggressor, Chicago, USA. October 1995 Hudson, S., & Ward, T. Attachment style and sexual offending: A preliminary study. 14th Annual Conference of Association for the Treatment of the Sexual Aggressor, New Orleans, USA. November 1994 Ward, T., & Hudson, S. A descriptive model of the offence chain for sex offenders. 13th Annual Conference of the Association for the Treatment of the Sexual Aggressor, San Francisco, USA. Hudson, S., & Ward, T. Attachment style and intimacy deficits in sex offenders. 13th Annual Conference of Association for the Treatment of the Sexual Aggressor, San Francisco, USA. August 1994 Louden, K., & Ward, T. A descriptive model of the offence chain for child molesters. NZPS Conference, Hamilton. November 1993 Ward, T., Hudson, S., & Marshall, W. Affective and Cognitive Deficits in Sex Offenders. 12th Annual Conference of Association for the Treatment of the Sexual Aggressor Boston, USA. August 1993 Ward, T., Hudson, S., & Siegert., R. A Critical comment on Pithers' Relapse Prevention Model. NZPS Conference, Wellington. September 1992 Ward, T., & Hudson, S. Cognitive deconstruction in sex offenders. NZCCP Conference, Christchurch. August 1992 Larsen, J., Hudson, S., & Ward, T. Attributional changes in child sex offenders. NZPS Conference, Dunedin. July 1992 Hudson, S., Ward, T., Jones, R., & Johnston P. The Treatment of Sex Offenders in New Zealand. Fourth World Congress on Behaviour Therapy, Gold Coast, Australia. November 1991 Hudson, S., Ward, T., & Marshall W. The Abstinence Violation Effect in Sex Offenders: A reconceptualisation. 10th Annual Conference of Association for the Treatment of the Sexual Aggressor Fort Worth, Texas. August 1990 Ward, T., & Jones, R. Relapse Prevention Workshop - New Zealand College of Clinical Psychologists Conference, University of Canterbury, Christchurch. April 1990 Ward, T., Neilson, P., & Marshall, W. Overview of the Kia Marama Programme - International Conference for the Management of Sex Offenders, Melbourne, Australia (published in Conference Proceedings). BOOKS, CHAPTERS, AND PAPERS UNDER PREPARATION OR SUBMITTED: Birgden, A. & Ward, T. Therapeutic jurisprudence and the criminal justice system. Palgrave-MacMillan. Ward, T. Treatment ethics - can it be done, should it be done, where should it be done? In J. Davies & C. Nagi (Eds.) Individual Psychological Therapies in Forensic Settings. London, UK: Routledge. Ward, T. Addressing the dual relationship dilemma in forensic and correctional practice. In O. Zur (Ed.), Multiple Relationships in Psychotherapy and Counseling: Unavoidable, Mandatory, and Common Relations between Therapists and Clients. London, UK: Routledge. Ward, T. & Beech, A. An integrated theory of sexual offending. Wiley-Blackwell. Ward, T., & Fortune. C. Dynamic risk factors: Explanation, assessment and rehabilitation. York, NY: Springer. Ward, T., & Fortune. C. The Conceptualization of Dynamic Risk Factors: From Risk prediction to causal processes. Psychology, Crime & Law Ward, T. & Fortune, C. (Eds.) Dynamic Risk Factors: What Role should they play in the explanation, assessment and rehabilitation of offenders? Psychology, Crime & Law. Ward, T. Positive psychology and strength based interventions for offenders: Problems and promises. Ward, T., O’Ciardha, & Thakker, J. Sex offending. In S. Maruna, L McAra, & A. Leibling (Eds.), Oxford Handbook of Criminology. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Ward, T & Birgden, A. Human rights and correctional practice. Carolina Academic Press. Wilshire, C. E. & Ward, T. Psychogenic Explanations of Physical Illness: Time to Examine the Evidence. BOOKS, BOOK CHAPTERS AND JOURNAL ARTICLES. (1) Ward, T., Nielson, P., & Marshall, W. L. (1990). Overview of the Kia Marama programme. Sex Offenders: Management strategies for the 1990's. (pp115-122). Victoria, Australia: Office of Corrections. (2) Marshall, W., Jones, R., Ward, T., Johnston, P., & Barbaree, H. (1991). Treatment outcome with sex offenders. Clinical Psychology Review, 11, 465-485. (3) Marshall, W., Ward, T., Jones, R., Johnston, P., & Barbaree, H. (1991). An optimistic evaluation of treatment outcome with sex offenders. Violence Update, 1-11. (4) Hudson, S., Ward, T., & Marshall, W. (1992). The abstinence violation effect in sex offenders: A reformulation. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 30, 435-441. (5) Hudson, S., Ward, T., & France, K., (1992). The abstinence violation effect in regressed and fixated child molesters. Annals of Sex Research, 5, 199-213. (6) Marshall, W., Hudson, S., & Ward, T. (1992). Relapse prevention in sexual deviance in P. Wilson (Ed). Principles and Practice of Relapse Prevention. New York, Guilford. (7) Ward, T., Hudson, S., & Bulik, C. (1993). The abstinence violation effect in bulimia nervosa. Addictive Behaviors, 18, 671-680. (8) Ward, T., Hudson, S., & France, K. (1993). Self-reported reasons for offending behaviour in child molesters. Annals of Sex Research, 6, 139-148. (9) Ward, T., Hudson, S., & Marshall, W. (1994) The abstinence violation effect in child molesters. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 35, 431-437 (10) Hudson, S., Marshall, W., Ward, T., Johnston, P., & Jones, R. (1995). Kia Marama: A cognitive behavioural programme for incarcerated child molesters. Behaviour Change, 12, 69-80. (11) Larsen, J., Hudson, S., & Ward, T. (1995). Evaluation of attributional change in a relapse prevention programme for child molesters. Behaviour Change, 12, 127-138. (12) Siegert, R., & Ward, T. (1995). A factor-analytic examination of the Attributional Dimension Scale. Australian Journal of Psychology, 47, 141-146. (13) Siegert, R. S., Ward, T., & Hudson, S. M. (1995). The structure of romance: A factor-analytic examination of the Relationship Scales Questionnaire. New Zealand Journal of Psychology, 24, 13-20. (14) Ward, T., Hudson, S., & Marshall, W. (1995). Cognitive distortions and affective deficits in sex offenders: A cognitive deconstructionist approach. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 7, 67-83. (15) Ward, T., Hudson, S , Marshall, W. & Siegert, R. (1995). Attachment style and intimacy deficits in sex offenders: A theoretical framework. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 7, 317-335. (16) Ward, T., Hudson, S., & Siegert, R. (1995) .A critical comment on Pithers' relapse prevention model. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 7, 167-175. (17) Ward, T., Louden, K., Hudson, S., &. Marshall, W. L. (1995). A descriptive model of the offence chain in child molesters. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 10, 453-473. (18) Ward, T., Wilson, L., Hudson, S & Polaschek, D. (1995). Explaining some of the characteristics of battered women: A cognitive deconstructionist account. New Zealand Journal of Psychology, 24, 26-38. (19) Hudson, S & Ward. T. (1996). Introduction to the special issue on relapse prevention. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 8, 173-175. (20) Hudson, S. & Ward, T. (1996). Relapse prevention: Future directions. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 8, 249-256. (21) Johnston, L., & Ward, T. (1996). Social cognition and sexual offending: A theoretical framework. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 8, 55-80. (22) Marshall, W. L., Bryce, P., Hudson, S. M., Ward, T., & Moth, B. (1996). The enhancement of intimacy and the reduction of loneliness in child molesters. Journal of Family Violence, 11, 219-235. (23) Ward, T. Bulik, C., & Johnston, L. (1996). Return of the suppressed: Bulimia nervosa and mental control. Behaviour Change, 13, 79-90. (24) Ward, T., Connolly, M., Hudson, S., & McCormack, J. (1996). Social workers attributions for sexual offending. Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 5, 39-55. (25) Ward, T. & Haig, B. D. (1996). Abductive method and psychological assessment. Bulletin of the New Zealand Psychological Society, 89, 16-21. (26) Ward, T. & Hudson, S. (1996). Relapse prevention: A critical analysis. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 8, 177-200. (27) Ward, T. & Hudson, S. (1996). Pithers relapse prevention model: A reply to Gail Ryan. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 8, 162-166. (28) Ward, T., Hudson, S., & Marshall, W. L. (1996). Attachment style in sex offenders: A preliminary study. Journal of Sex Research, 33, 17-26. (29) Bakker, L., Ward, T., Cryer, M., & Hudson, S. (1997). Out of the rut: A cognitive-behavioural treatment programme for disqualified drivers. Behaviour Change, 14, 29-38. (30) Butters, J., McClure, J., Siegert, R., & Ward, T. (1997). Attributions for real and hypothetical events: A longitudinal test of the learned helplessness model of depression. Australian Journal of Psychology, 49, 42-48. (31) Connolly, M., Hudson, S., & Ward, T. (1997). Attributions for sexual offending in social workers and students. Australian Social Work, 50, 29-34. (32) Hickford, C. A., Ward, T., & Bulik, C. M. (1997). Cognitions of restrained and unrestrained eaters under fasting and nonfasting conditions. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 35, 71-76. (33) Hudson, S & Ward, T. (1997). Intimacy, loneliness, and attachment style in sex offenders. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 12, 323-339. (34) Hudson, S.,& Ward, T. (1997). Rape: Psychopathology and theory. In D. R. Laws & W. O'Donohue. (Eds.), Sexual deviance: Theory, assessment and application (pp332-353). New York: Guilford. (35) Hudson, S.,& Ward, T. (1997). Future directions. In D. R. Laws & W. O'Donohue. (Eds.), Sexual deviance: Theory, assessment and application (pp 481-500). New York: Guiulford. (36) Hudson, S.,& Ward, T. (1997). Assessment of suicide. In H. Love & W. Wittaker. (Eds.), Professional practice issues & guidelines for New Zealand clinical and other applied psychologists: A Handbook (pp175-184). Wellington: New Zealand Psychological Society. (37) Johnston, L. Hudson, S. M & Ward, T. (1997). The suppression of sexual thoughts by child molesters: A preliminary investigation. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 9, 303-319. (38) Johnston, L., Ward, T., & Hudson, S. M. (1997). Mental control and the treatment of sexual offending. Journal of Sex Research, 34, 121-130. (39) Polaschek, D., Ward, T., & Hudson, S. (1997). Rape and rapists: Theory, and treatment. Clinical Psychology Review, 17, 117-144. (40) Ward, T. & Haig, B. (1997). Abductive reasoning and clinical assessment. Australian Psychologist, 32, 93-100. (41) Ward, T & Hudson, S. (1997). Future directions in the assessment and treatment of sexual offenders. Behaviour Change, 14, 215-225. (42) Ward, T., Hudson, S., & McCormack, J. (1997). Attachment style, intimacy deficits and sexual offending. In H. R. Cellini & B. Schwartz (Eds.). The sexual offender: Correctional, treatment and legal practice (pp1-14). NJ: Civic Research Institute. (43) Ward, T., Hudson, S., & McCormack, J. (1997). The assessment of rapists. Behaviour Change, 14, 39-54. (44) Ward, T., Hudson., S. Johnston, L., & Marshall, W. (1997).Cognitive distortions in sexual offenders: An integrative review. Clinical Psychology Review, 17, 479-507. (45) Ward, T., Hudson, S., McCormack, J., & Polaschek, D. (1997). Rape: Assessment and treatment. In D. R. Laws & W. O'Donohue. (Eds.), Sexual deviance: Theory, assessment and application (pp 356-393). New York: Guilford. (46) Ward, T., McCormack, J., & Hudson, S. (1997). Sexual offenders' perceptions of their intimate relationships. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment. 9, 57-74. (47) Hudson, S., Wales, D. & Ward, T. (1998). Kia Marama: A treatment program for child molesters in New Zealand. In W. L. Marshall, Y. Fernandez., S. M. Hudson, & T. Ward. (Eds.). A sourcebook for the treatment of sexual offenders (pp17-28). New York: Plenum. (48) Marshall, W., Hudson, S., Ward, T., & Fernandez, M. A. (Eds.). (1998). Sourcebook of treatment programs for sexual offenders. New York: Plenum Press. (49) Marshall, W., Hudson, S., Ward, T., & Fernandez, M. A. (1998). Conclusions and future directions. In W. Marshall, Y. Fernandez, S. M. Hudson, & T.Ward. (Eds.). (1998). Sourcebook of treatment programs for sexual offenders (pp477-478). New York: Plenum Press (50) Thakker, J. & Ward, T. (1998). Culture and classification: The cross-cultural application of the DSM-IV. Clinical Psychology Review, 19, 501-529. (51) Ward, T., Fon, C., Hudson, S., & McCormack. (1998). A descriptive model of dysfunctional cognitions in child molesters. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 13, 129-155. (52) Ward, T., & Hudson, S. M. (1998). A model of the relapse process in sexual offenders. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 13, 700-725. (53) Ward, T., & Hudson, S. (1998). The construction and development of theory in the sexual offending area: A metatheoretical framework. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 10, 47-63. (54) Ward, T., Hudson, S., & Keenan, T. (1998). A self-regulation model of the sexual offence process. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 10, 141-157. (55) Hudson, S., Ward, T., & McCormack, J. (1999). Offense pathways in sexual offenders. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 14, 779-798. (56) Thakker, J., Ward, T. & Strongman, K.T. (1999). Mental disorder and cross-cultural psychology: A constructivist perspective. Clinical Psychology Review, 19, 843-874. (57) Ward, T. (Ed.) (1999). Psychological assessment and clinical decision making. Behaviour Change, 16, 1-74. (58) Ward, T. (1999).Method, judgement, and clinical reasoning. Behaviour Change, 16, 4-9. (59) Ward, T. (1999). Competency and deficit models in the understanding and treatment of sexual offenders. Journal of Sex Research, 36, 298-305. (60) Ward, T. (1999). A self-regulation model of the relapse process in sex offenders. In H. R. Cellini & B. Schwartz (Eds.). The sex offender-Vol 3 (pp 61-69). NJ: Civic Research Institute. (61) Ward, T. & Hudson, S. (1999). Economic models of addiction. In P. Earl & S. Kemp (Eds.), The Elgar companion to consumer research and economic psychology (pp6-12). Vermont: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd. (62) Ward, T. & Keenan, T. (1999). Child molesters implicit theories. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 14, 821-838. (63) Ward, T., Vertue, F., & Haig, B. (1999). Abductive method and clinical assessment in practice. Behaviour Change, 16, 49-63. (64) Wilson, L., Ward, T., & Bakker, L. (1999). A qualitative model of relapse in disqualified drivers. Behaviour Change, 16, 111-126. (65) Bakker, L., Hudson, S. M., & Ward, T. (2000). Reducing recidivism in driving while disqualified: A treatment evaluation. Criminal Justice & Behavior, 27, 531-560. (66) Hudson, S., & Ward, T. (2000). Clinical implications of the self-regulation model. In Laws, D. R., Hudson, S. M., & Ward, T. (Eds.). Remaking relapse prevention with sex offenders: A sourcebook (102-122). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (67) Hudson, S & Ward. T. (2000). Social competency deficits and sexual offending. Behavior Modification, 24, 494-527. (68) Hudson, S. & Ward, T. (2000). Adolescent sex offenders. In C .R. Hollin (Ed.). Handbook of offender assessment and treatment. London:Wiley. (69) Hudson, S., Ward, T., & Laws, D. R. (2000). Whither relapse prevention? In Laws, D. R., Hudson, S. M., & Ward, T. (Eds.). Remaking relapse prevention with sex offenders: A sourcebook (503-522). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (70) Laws, D. R., Hudson, S. M., & Ward, T. (Eds.). (2000) Remaking relapse prevention with sex offenders: A sourcebook. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (71) Laws, D. R., Hudson., S., & Ward, T., (2000). The original model of relapse prevention with sex offenders: Promises unfilled. In Laws, D. R., Hudson, S. M., & Ward, T. (Eds.). Remaking relapse prevention with sex offenders: A sourcebook (p3-24). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (72) Ward, T. (2000). Relapse prevention: A critique and reformulation. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 5, 59-77. (73) Keenan, T. & Ward, T. (2000). A theory of mind perspective on cognitive, affective, and intimacy deficits in child sexual offenders. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 12, 49-60. (74) Schumaker, J. F. & Ward, T. (Eds.). (2000). Cultural cognition and psychopathology. New York: Praeger. (75) Ward, T. (2000). Sexual offenders’ cognitive distortions as implicit theories. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 5, 491-507. (76) Ward, T. & Eccleston, L. (2000). The assessment of dangerousness: Research and clinical issues. Behaviour Change, 17, 53–68. (77) Ward, T. & Hudson, S. (2000). A self-regulation model of relapse prevention. In Laws, D. R., Hudson, S. M., & Ward, T. (Eds.). Remaking relapse prevention with sex offenders: A sourcebook (79-101). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (78) Ward, T. & Hudson, S. M. (2000). Sexual offenders implicit planning: A conceptual model. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 12, 189-202. (79) Ward, T., Hudson, S., & Keenan, T. (2000). The assessment and treatment of sexual offenders against children. In C .R. Hollin (Ed.). Handbook of offender assessment and treatment (pp359-361). London:Wiley. (80) Ward, T., Keenan, T., & Hudson, S. M. (2000). Understanding cognitive, affective, and intimacy deficits in sex offenders: A developmental perspective. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 5, 41-62. (81) Ward, T. & Keenan, T. (2000). Toward a new model of symptom formation: Implicit theories and sexual offending. In J. F. Schumaker & T. Ward. (Eds.). Cultural cognition and psychopathology. New York: Praeger. (82) Ward, T., Nathan, P., Drake, C. R., Lee, J. K. P., & Pathe, M. (2000). The role of formulation-based treatment for sexual offenders. Behaviour Change, 17, 251-264. (83) Drake, C., Ward, T., Nathan, P, & Lee, J. (2001). Challenging the cognitive distortions of child molesters: An implicit theory approach. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 7, 25-40. (84) Lee, J., Pattison, P., Jackson, H., & Ward, T. (2001). The general, common, and specific features of psychopathology for different types of paraphilias. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 28, 227-256. (85) Nathan, P & Ward, T. (2001). Female sex offenders: Assessment and Treatment Issues. Psychiatry, Psychology, & Law, 8, 44-55. (86) Polaschek, D. L. L., Hudson, S. M., Ward, T., & Siegert, R. (2001). A descriptive model of the offense chain in rapists. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 16, 523-544. (87) Polaschek, D. L. L., Ward, T., Hudson, S. M., & Siegert, R. J. (2001). Developing a descriptive model of the offence chains of New Zealand rapists:Taxonomic implications. In D. R. Farrington, C. R. Hollin, M. McMurran (Eds.), Sex and Violence: The psychology of crimes and risk assessment (153-174). UK: Harwood Academic Publishers. (88) Unsworth, G. & Ward, T. (2001). Video games and aggressive behaviour. Australian Psychologist, 36, 184-192. (89) Ward, T. (2001). Hall and Hirschman’s Quadripartite model of sexual aggression: A critique. Psychology, Crime, and Law, 7, 291-307. (90) Ward, T. & Hudson (2001). A critique of Finkelhor’s precondition model of child sexual abuse. Psychology, Crime, and Law, 7, 333-350. (91) Lee, J., Jackson, H., Pattison, P., & Ward, T. (2002). Developmental Risk Factors for Sexual Offending. Child Abuse and Neglect, 26, 73-92. (92) Siegert, R. & Ward, T. (2002). Evolutionary psychology: Origins and criticisms. Australian Psychologist, 37, 20-29. (93) Ward, T. & Siegert, R. (2002). Rape and evolutionary psychology: A critique of Thornhill and Palmer’s theory. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 7, 145-168. . (94) Polaschek, D. L. L. & Ward, T. (2002).The implicit theories of potential rapists: What our questionnaires tell us. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 7, 385-406. (95) Beling, J. Hudson, S. M. & Ward, T. (2001-published in 2002). Female and male undergraduates’ attributions for sexual offending against children. Journal of Child Sexual Abuse. (96) Hudson, S. M., Wales, D., Bakker, L, & Ward, T. (2002). Dynamic risk factors: The Kia Marama evaluation. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research & Treatment. (97) Nathan, P. & Ward, T. (2002). Female sex offenders: Clinical and demographic features. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 8, 5-21. (98) Mace, M. A. & Ward, T. (2002). Modeling the creative process: A grounded theory analysis of creativity in the domain of art making. Creativity Research Journal,14, 179-192. (99) McCormack, J., Hudson, S. M., & Ward, T. (2002). Sexual offenders perceptions of their early relationships. Journal of Sex Research, 39,85-93. (100) Ward, T. (2002) Good lives and the rehabilitation of sexual offenders: Promises and problems. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 7, 513-528. (101) Eccleston, L., Brown, M., & Ward, T. (2002). The assessment of dangerous behavior. F. Colombus (Ed). Advances in psychology Research. Nova Science. (102) Siegert, R & Ward, T. (2002). Clinical psychology and evolutionary psychology: Toward a dialogue. General Review of Psychology,6, 235-259. (103) Ward, T. (2002). Marshall and Barbaree’s Integrated Theory of child sexual abuse: A critique. Psychology, Crime, and Law, 8, 209-229. \ (104) Ward, T. (2002).The management of risk and the design of good lives. Australian Psychologist, 37, 172-179. (105) Sorbello, L., Eccleston, L., Ward, T., & Jones, R. (2002). Treatment needs of female offenders. Australian Psychologist, 37198-205. (106) Ward, T. (2002) (Ed). The rehabilitation of offenders. Australian Psychologist, 37, 157-252. (107) Ward, T. (2002). The rehabilitation of Offenders: Introduction. Australian Psychologist, 37, 157-158. (108) Ward, T. & Siegert, R. (2002). Toward a comprehensive theory of child sexual abuse: A Theory knitting perspective. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 9, 319-351. (109) Drake, C & Ward, T. (2003). Treatment models for sex offenders: A move towards a formulation based approach. In Ward, T., Laws, D. R., & Hudson, S. H. (Eds.), Sexual deviance: Issues and controversies (pp226-243). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (110) Ward, T., & Brown, M. (2003) The Risk-Need Model of Offender Rehabilitation: A Critical Analysis. In Ward, T., Laws, D. R., & Hudson, S. H. (Eds.), Sexual deviance: Issues and controversies (pp338-353). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (111) Ward, T., Laws, D. R., & Hudson, S. H. (2003). (Eds.)Sexual deviance: Issues and controversies. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (112) Ward, T., Laws, D. R., & Hudson, S. H. (2003). Theoretical issues in sexual deviance. In Ward, T., Laws, D. R., & Hudson, S. H. (Eds.) Sexual deviance: Issues and (ppxi-xxi) Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (113) Ward, T. & Sorbello, L. (2003). Explaining child sexual abuse: Integration and elaboration. In Ward, T., Laws, D. R., & Hudson, S. H. (Eds.) Sexual deviance: Issues and controversies (pp3-20). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (114) Ward, T. & Stewart, C. A. (2003). Good lives and the rehabilitation of sex offenders. In Ward, T., Laws, D. R., & Hudson, S. H. (Eds.)Sexual deviance: Issues and controversies (pp21-44). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (115) Keenan, T. & Ward, T. (2003). Developmental aspects of sexual offending. In Ward, T., Laws, D. R., & Hudson, S. H. (Eds.)Sexual deviance: Issues and controversies (pp119--134). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage (116) Siegert, R & Ward, T. (2003). Back to the future? Evolutionary explanations of sexual offending. In Ward, T., Laws, D. R., & Hudson, S. H. (Eds.), Sexual deviance: Issues and controversies (pp45-64). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (117) Ward, T. & Stewart, C. A. (2003). Criminogenic needs and human needs: A theoretical model. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 9, 125-143. . (118) Drake, C. & Ward, T. (2003). Practical and theoretical roles for the formulation based treatment of sexual offenders. International Journal of Forensic Psychology, 1, 71-84. (119) Ward, T. (2003). Understanding and treating child sexual abusers. International Journal of Forensic Psychology, 1, 10-25. (120) Ward, T. & Stewart, C. A. (2003). The relationship between human needs and criminogenic needs. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 9, 219-224. (121) Ward, T. & Stewart, C. A. (2003). The treatment of sex offenders: Risk management and good lives. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 34, 353–360. (122) Ward, T. & Kenkel, M. B. (Eds) (2003). Current Developments in the Assessment and Treatment of Sexual Offenders. Special Section of Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 34, 339-374. (123) Purvis, M., Ward, T., & Devilly, G. (2002-published in 2003). Working with Sex Offenders: Correctional Officers’ attributions for sexual offending against children. Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 11, 101-123. (124) Siegert, R. J. & Ward, T. (2003). Psychopathology and the evolved social mind: responses to commentaries. Connexions, 6, 23-26. http://www.open.ac.uk/Arts/connex/ (125) Siegert, R. J. & Ward, T. (2003). The evolution of the social mind: implications for psychopathology research. Connexions,6, 2-16 . http://www.open.ac.uk/Arts/connex/ (126) Gee, D., Ward, T, & Eccleston, L. (2003). The function of sexual fantasies for sexual offenders. Behaviour Change, 20, 44-60. (127) Birgden, A. & Ward, T. (2003). Pragmatic Psychology through a therapeutic lens: Psycholegal hotspots in the criminal justice system. Psychology, Public Policy, & Law, 9, 334-360. (128) Eccleston, L. & Ward, T. (2004). Assessment of dangerousness and criminal responsibility. W. O'Donohue & E. Levensky (Eds.).  Handbook of forensic psychology: Resource for mental health and legal professionals, pp. 86-101.  New York:  Elsevier Academic Press. (129) Stewart, C. A. Ward, T. & Purvis, M. (2004). Promoting Mental Health in the Workplace. In J. C. Thomas. & M. Hersen (Eds.), Psychopathology in the workplace: Recognition and adaptation (pp329-343). New York: Brunner-Routledge. (130) Ward, T. & Eccleston, L. (Eds.) (2004). Special issue on offender rehabilitation. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 10, 223-345. (131) Phenix, N. M., Ward, T., & Hirshberg, M. (2004). Why soldiers rape: An integrated model. Aggression and Violent Behavior,9, 535-562. (132) Ward, T. & Eccleston, L. (2004) Risk, responsivity, and the treatment of offenders: Introduction to the special issue. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 10, 223-227 (133) Ward, T. & Brown, M. (2004). The good lives model and conceptual issues in offender rehabilitation. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 10, 243-257. (134) Ward, T, Purvis, M., Devilly, G. J. (2004). Relapse prevention with sex offenders. In G. McIvor & H. Kemshall (Eds.), Research highlights in social work- Sex offenders: Managing the risk. San Francisco, CA: Jessica Kingsley. (135) Cassar, E., Ward, T., & Thakker, J. (2003-out in 2004)). A descriptive model of the offence chain for Homicide Offenders. Behaviour Change, 20, 76-93. (136) Ward, T & Mann, R. (2004). Good lives and the rehabilitation of offenders: A positive approach to treatment. In Alex Linley and Stephen Joseph (Eds.). Positive psychology in practice (pp 598-616). John Wiley & Sons (137) Gannon, T. A., Ward, T., & Polaschek, D. D. (2004). The sexual offender. In M Connolly (Ed.) Violence in New Zealand society (pp. 31-47). Christchurch, New Zealand: Te Awatea Press. (138) McMurran, M. & Ward, T. (2004). Motivating offenders to change in therapy: An organizing framework. Legal and Criminological Psychology, 9, 295-311. (139). Ward, T., Howells, K., Day, A., & Birgden, A. (2004). The Multifactorial Offender Treatment Readiness Model. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 9, 645-673. (140). Ward, T. & Marshall, W, L. (2004). Good lives, etiology and the rehabilitation of sex offenders: A bridging theory. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 10, 153-169. (141). Ward, T., Bickley, J., Webster, S., Fisher, D., Beech, A., & Eldridge, H. (2004). The Self-regulation Model of the offense and relapse process: A manual, volume l. Victoria, BC: Pacific Psychological Assessment Corporation.. (142) Ward, T. & Eccleston, L. (Eds.) (2004). Introduction to the special issue. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 16, 269-270. (143) Ward, T. & Eccleston, L. (Eds.) (2004). A special issue on Australasian work. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 16, 269-392. (144) Beech, A. & Ward, T. (2004). The integration of etiology and risk in sexual offenders: A theoretical framework. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 10, 31-63. (145) Ward, T. & Beech, A. (2004). The etiology of risk: A preliminary model for sexual offenders. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment,16, 271-284. (146) Mihailides, S., Devilly, G., & Ward, T. (2004). Implicit theories in sexual offenders: An experimental study. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment., 16, 333-350. (147) Gee, D., Devilly, G., Ward, T. (2004). The content of sexual offenders’ fantasies. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 16, 315-331. (148) Devilly, G J., Sorbello, L., Eccleston, L., & Ward, T. (2005). Prison-based peer education schemes. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 10, 219-240. (149) Ward, T., Polaschek, D., & Beech, A. (2006). Theories of sexual offending. John Wiley & Sons Ltd (150) Marshall, W. L., Ward, T., Mann, R., Mouldan, H., Fernandez, Y., Serran, G., & Marshall, L. (2005). Working Positively with sex offenders: Maximizing the effectiveness of treatment. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 20, 1096-1114. (151) Gannon, T. A., Polaschek, D. D., & Ward, T. (2005). Social cognition in sex offenders. In M. McMurran & J. McGuire (Eds.). Problem solving with offenders (223-247). Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons. (152) Thakker, J., Ward, T., & Tidmarsh, P, G. J. (2005). Relapse prevention with juvenile sex offenders: Managing risk through the construction of better lives. In W. L. Marshall & H. E. Barbaree (Eds), The juvenile sex offender-2nd ed (pp313-335). New York: Guilford. (153) Laws, D. R. & Ward, T. (2006). When one size does not fit all: The reformulation of relapse prevention. In W. L. Marshall, Y. Fernandez, & L. Marshall. (Eds.) Sexual offender treatment: Issues and controversies (242-254). Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons. (154) Ward, T. & Fisher, D. (2006). New ideas in the treatment of sexual offenders. In W. L. Marshall, Fernandez, Y., & L. Marshall. (Eds.) Sexual offender treatment: Issues and controversies (143-158). Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons. (155) Connolly, M., Crichton-Hill, Y., &, Ward, T. (2006). Culture and child protection: Reflexive responses. London, UK: Jessica Kingsley. (156) Beech, A., Fisher, D., & Ward, T. (2006). Sexual murderers’ implicit theories. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 20, 1366-1389. (157) Ward, T. & Gannon, T. (2006). Rehabilitation, etiology, and self-regulation: The Good Lives Model of sexual offender treatment. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 11, 77-94. (158) Ward, T.. & Beech, T. (2006). An integrated theory of sexual offending. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 11, 44-63. (159) Marziano, V., Ward, T., Pattison, P., & Beech, A. (2006). Implicit Theories Underlying Cognitive Distortions in Child Molesters: A Qualitative analysis. Psychology, Crime, & Law. (160) Eccleston, L. & Ward, T. (2006). Is risk management enough? Approach and avoidance goals in the treatment of sex offenders. In R Wortley & S. Smallbone (Eds.), Situational prevention of child sexual abuse (pp 223-250).. Devon, UK: Willan Publishing. (161) ) Collie, R., Ward, T. & Gannon, T. (2006). The management of sex offenders: Introducing a Good Lives approach. In R. D. McAnulty and M. M. Burnette (Eds) Sex and sexuality: Vol 3-(pp 179-206). New York, NY: Praeger Press. (162) . Ward, T, Gannon, T., & Keown, K. (2006). Beliefs, values, and action: The judgment model of cognitive distortions. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 11, 323-340. (163) Ward, T., Vess, J., Gannon, T., & Collie, R. (2006). Risk Management or Goods Promotion : The Relationship between Approach and Avoidance Goal in the Treatment of Sex Offenders. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 11, 378-393. (164) Purvis, M. & Ward. T. (2006). The Role of Culture in Understanding Child Sexual Offending: Examining Feminist Perspectives. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 11, 298-312 (165) .Polaschek, D. R.R., Ward, T, & Gannon, T A. (2006). Violent sex offenders. In C. Hilarski and J. Wodarski (Eds.), Comprehensive mental health practice with sex offenders and their families (pp167-192). Haworth Press. (166) ). Beech, A., Ward, T., & Fisher, D. (2006). The Identification of Sexual and Violent Motivations in Men who Assault Women: Implication for Treatment. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 21, 1635-1653. (167) Eccleston, L. & Ward, T. (2006). Criminal justice and good lives. In A Taylor. Social Justice as a human need. New YorK, NY: Nova Science (168) . Gee, D., Ward, T., & Beech, A. (2006). The structure of sexual fantasies. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 12. 226. (169) Ward, T., Yates, P., & Long, C. (2006). The Self-regulation Model of the offense and relapse process: volume 2: Treatment. Victoria, BC: Pacific Psychological Assessment Corporation. (170). . Fisher, D., Ward, T., & Beech, A. (2006). Pedophilia. In J. Fisher & W. O’Donohue (Eds.), A practitioners guide to evidence based practice. Kluwer Academic Publications. (171) Ward, T., Gannon, T., & Mann, R. (2007). The Good Lives Model of Offender Rehabilitation: Clinical Implications. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 12, 87-107. (172) Ward, T., Day, A., & Casey, S. (2007). Offender rehabilitation down under. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, 43, 73-83. (173). Siegert, R. & Ward, T. (2007) . Evolutionary theory and clinical psychology. . In S. O. Lilienfield & W. O’Donohue (Eds.). The great ideas of clinical science: The 18 concepts every mental health researcher and practitioner should understand (pp243-261). Brunner-Taylor. (174). Ward, T., Melser, J., & Yates, P. M. (2007). Reconstructing the Risk Need Responsivity Model: A Theoretical Elaboration and Evaluation. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 12, 208-228. (175) Yates, P, & Ward, T. (2007). Treatment of Sexual Offenders: Relapse Prevention and Beyond. In K. Witkiewitz and G. A. Marlatt (Eds), The Therapists’ Guide Evidence Based Relapse Prevention, (pp215-234). Guilford Press. (176) Ward, T. & Marshall, W. L. (2007). Narrative identity and offender rehabilitation. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 51, 279-297. (177). Ward, T. (2007). Promoting human goods and reducing risk. In K. Workman (Ed.). Beyond Retribution - Advancing the Law and Order Debate (pp 109-115. Prison Fellowship of New Zealand. (178) Ward, T.,& Maruna, S. (2007). Rehabilitation: Beyond the risk assessment paradigm. London, UK: Routledge. (179) Collie, R., Ward, T., & Gannon, T. (2007). Evolutionary Psychology: An Introduction. Weatherall, A., Wilson, M.S., McDowall, J., & Harper, D. (Eds.), An Introduction to Psychology in New Zealand. Pearson Education, NZ (180). Maydell-Stevens, E., Masggoret, A., Ward, T. (2007). Problems of psychological and sociocultural adaptation among Russian speaking immigrants in New Zealand. Social Policy Journal of New Zealand, 30, 178-198: (181). Gannon, T., Ward, T., & Collie. (2007). Cognitive Distortions in Child Molesters: Theoretical and Research Developments over the Past Two Decades. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 12, 402-416. (182) Collie, R., Ward, T., Hufham, L., & West, B.. (2007). The Good Lives Model and young people who sexually offend. In M. C. Calder (Ed.). Children and young people who sexually abuse: taking the field forward, (pp52-64). London, UK: Russell House Publishing. (183) Whitehead, P., Ward, T., & Collie, R. (2007). Time for a Change: Applying the Good Lives Model of Rehabilitation to a High-Risk Violent Offender. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 51, 578-598. (184) Collie, R. & Ward, T. (2007). Professional Judgment and decision-making. In I. Evans, M. O’Driscoll, & Julia Rucklidge (Eds.), Professional practice of psychology in Aotearoa New Zealand, 301-315. New Zealand Psychological Society. (185) Siegert, R, Ward, T.Levack, W., & McPherson, K. (2007). A Good Lives Model of clinical and community rehabilitation. Disability and Rehabilitation, 29, 1604-1615 (186). Ward, T. & Birgden, (2007). A. Human rights and correctional clinical practice. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 12, 628-643. (187). Ward, T., Gannon, T., & Birgden, A. (2007). Human rights and the treatment of sex offenders. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment,19, 195-216 . (188). Connolly, M. & Ward, T. (2008). Morals, human rights, and practice in human services. London, UK: Jessica Kingsley. (189). Lindsay, W., Ward, T., Morgan, T., & Wilson, I. (2007). Self-Regulation of Sex Offending, Future Pathways and the Good Lives Model: Applications and Problems. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 13, 37-50. (190) Day, A., Howells, K., Casey, S., Ward. T., & Birgden, A. (2007). Treatment Readiness: An Overview of Australasian work. Issues in Forensic Psychology, 7, 21-25. (191) Thakker, J., Ward, T., & Navathe, S. (2007). The cognitive distortions and implicit theories of child molesters. In Gannon, T., Ward, T., Fisher, D. & Beech, A. (Eds.) Aggressive Offenders’ Cognition: Theory, Research and Practice, (pp11-29). John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (192). Ward, T. (2007). On a clear day you can see forever: Integrating values and skills in sex offender treatment. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 13, 187-201. (193). Ward, T., Keown, K., & Gannon, T. (2007). Cognition in Context: The Judgment Model of Cognitive Distortions. In Gannon, T., Ward, T., Fisher, D., & Beech, A. (Eds.) Aggressive Offenders’ Cognition: Theory, Research and Practice,(pp 53-70). John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (194) Gannon, T., Ward, T., Beech, A., Fisher, D. (2007). Introduction. In Gannon, T., Ward, T., & Beech, A (Eds.) Aggressive Offenders’ Cognition: Theory, Research and Practice (pp1-7). John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (195) Gannon, T., Ward, T.,Beech, A., & Fisher, D. (2007) (Eds.). Aggressive Offenders’ Cognition: Theory, Research and Practice. John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (196) Beech, A. & Ward, T. Risk Assessment in the 21st Century: Towards an Integrative Model of Risk . (2007) In D. Prescott (Ed.). Applying Knowledge to Practice: Challenges in the Treatment and Supervision of Sexual Abusers (394-407). New York, NY: Wood & Barnes Publishers. (197). Casey, S., Day, A., Howells, K., & Ward, T. (2007). Assessing Suitability for Offender Rehabilitation: Development and validation of the Treatment Readiness Questionnaire. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 34, 1427-1440. (198) Unsworth, G., Devilly, G. J., & Ward, T. (2007). The effects of playing violent video games on adolescents. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 13, 383-394. (199) Gannon, T., Beech, A., & Ward, T. (2008). Does the polygraph lead to better risk prediction for sex offenders?. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 13, 29-44. (200) Ward, T & Beech, A R. (2008). The Integrated Theory of Sexual Offending. In D.R. Laws and W. O’Donohue (Eds.). Sexual deviance: Theory, assessment, and treatment-2nd Ed, (pp21-36). New York, NY: Guilford. (201). Ward, T. &Stewart, C. (2008). Putting rights into practice with people with an intellectual disability. Journal of Developmental and Physical Disabilities, 20, 297-311. (202). Collie, R., Ward, T., & Vess, J. (2008). Assessment and case conceptualization in sex offender treatment. The Journal of Behavior Analysis of Offender and Victim - Treatment and Prevention, 1, 64-81. (203). Collie, R. & Ward, T. (2007- out in 2008). Child and Adolescent Sexual Abuse: Current Empirical Assessment Methods. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 16, 75-99. (204) Thakker, J., Vess, J., & Ward, T. (2008). Cultural considerations within risk assessments. In M. C. Calder (Ed), Contemporary risk assessment (pp 266-278). Dorset, England: Russell House. (205) Chambers, J., Eccleston, L., Day, A., Ward. T., & Howells, K. (2008). Treatment readiness in violent offenders: The influence of cognitive factors on engagement in violence programs. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 13, 276-284. (206) Varker, T., Devilly, G., Ward, T., & Beech., A. (2008). Empathy and adolescent sex offenders: A review of the literature. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 13, 251-260. (207) Gannon, T. &Ward, T. (2008). Rape: Psychopathology and theory. In D.R. Laws and W. O’Donohue (Eds.). Sexual deviance: Theory, assessment, and treatmen-2nd Ed (pp356-355-383). New York, NY: Guilford. (208) Thakker, J., Collie, R., Gannon, T., & Ward, T. (2008) Rape: Assessment and treatment. In D.R. Laws and W. O’Donohue (Eds.). Sexual deviance: Theory, assessment, and treatmen-2nd Ed (pp336-355). New York, NY: Guilford. (209) Collie, R., Ward, T., & Vess, J. (2008)Assessment and treatment of sexual offenders. In P. Wilson & K. Fritzon (Eds.) Forensic & Criminal Psychology: An Australasian Approach (pp87-99). McGraw Hill. (210) Ward, T. (2008). Human rights and forensic psychology. Legal and Criminological Psychology, 13, 209-218. (211) Connolly, M & Ward, T. ( 2008). Navigating human rights across the life course. Child and Family Social Work, 13, 348-356. (212) Gannon, T., Collie, R., Ward, T., & Thakker, J. (2008). Rape: Psychopathology, theory, and treatment. Clinical Psychology Review, 28, 982-1008. (213) Ward, T., & Langlands, R. (2008). Restorative justice and the human rights of offenders: Convergences and divergences. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 13, 355-372 (214) Keown, K., Gannon, T., & Ward, T. (2008). What Were They Thinking? An Exploration of Child Sexual Offenders’ Beliefs Using the Lexical Decision Task. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 14, 317-337. (215) Ward, T. & Connolly, M. (2008). A human rights-based practice framework for sexual offenders. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 14, 87-98. (216) Yates, P. & Ward, T. (2008). Good Lives, Self-Regulation, and Risk Management: An Integrated Model of Sexual Offender Assessment and Treatment. Sexual Abuse in Australia and New Zealand, 1, 2-19. (217) Gannon, T., Rose, M., & Ward, T. (2008). A descriptive model of the offense process for female offenders. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 20, 352-374. (218) Ward, T & Moreton, G. (2008). Moral Repair with Offenders: Ethical Issues Arising From Victimization Experiences. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 20, 305-322. (219) Ward, T. (2008) (Ed.). Human rights and forensic psychology: special section. Legal and Criminological Psychology, 13, 209-256. (220) Navathe, S, Ward, T., & Gannon, T. (2008). Cognitive distortions in child sex offenders: Theory, research, and practice. Journal of Forensic Nursing, 4, 111-122. (221) Keown, K., Gannon, T., & Ward, T. (2008). The Effects of Visual Priming on Information Processing in Child Sexual Offenders. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 14, 145-159. (222) Ross, E., Polaschek, D., & Ward, T. (2008). The therapeutic alliance: A theoretical revision for offender rehabilitation. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 13, 462-480. (223) Connolly, M., Crichton-Hill, Y., & Ward, T. (2008). Families, Culture and Supervision. Social Work Now, 40, 25-33. (224) Ward, T., Gannon, T., & Yates, P.M. (2008). The Treatment of Offenders: Current Practice and New Developments with an Emphasis on Sex Offenders. International Review of Victimology, 15, 183-208. (225). Vess, J., Ward, T., & Collie, R. (2008). Case formulation: Etiology and risk assessment. Journal of Behavior Analysis of Offender and Victim - Treatment and Prevention, 284-293. (226). Collie, R., Gannon, T., King, L., & Ward, T. (2009). Assessment of rapists. In M. C. Calder (Ed.). The assessment and treatment of sex offenders-2nd ed (264-281). London, UK: Russell House Publishing. (227) Ward, T.& Syversen, K. (2009). Vulnerable agency and human dignity: An ethical framework for forensic practice. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 14, 94-105. (228) Beech, A., Parrett, N., Ward, T., & Fisher, D. (2009). Assessing Female Sexual Offenders’ Motivations and Cognitions: An Exploratory Study. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 15, 201-216. (229) Ward, T. & Nee, C. (2009). Surfaces and depths: Evaluating the theoretical assumptions of cognitive skills programmes. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 15, 165-182. (230) Gannon, T. & Ward, T. (2009). Introduction to the Special Issue on Offender Cognition & Emotion. Psychology Crime and Law, 15, 95-96. (231) Gannon, T. & Ward, T. (Eds.) (2009). Special Issue: Offender Cognition & Emotion. Psychology Crime and Law, 15, 95-292. (232) Day, A., Howells, K., Casey, S., Ward T., Chambers, J. C., & Birgden, A. (2009). Assessing Treatment Readiness in Violent Offenders. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 24, 618-635. (233) Yates, P., Kingston, D., & Ward, T. (2009). The Self-Regulation Model of the Offence and Re-offence Process, vol 3: A Workbook for the Assessment and Treatment of Sexual Offenders. Victoria, BC: Pacific Psychological Assessment Corporation. (234) Ward, T., Gannon, T., & Vess, J. (2009). Human rights and ethical principles and standards in forensic psychology. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 53, 126-144. (235) Ward, T. (2009). Punishment and correctional practice: Ethical and clinical implications. In G. Maxwell (Ed.). Addressing the causes of crime, (pp219-226). Wellington, NZ: Institute of Policy Studies. (236) Ward, T., Collie, R., & Bourke, P. Models of Offender Rehabilitation. (2009). In Beech, A. R., Craig, L. A., , & Browne, K. D. (Eds.) Assessment and Treatment of Sexual Offenders: A Handbook (pp 293-310). John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (237) Ward, T. (2009). Punishment and correctional practice: Ethical and rehabilitation implications. Policy Quarterly,5, 3-8. (238) Ward, T. & Langlands, R. (2009). Repairing the rupture: Restorative justice and offender rehabilitation. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 14, 205-214. (239) Boer, D., Thaker, J., & Ward, T. (2009). Sex offender risk-based case formulation. In Beech, A. R., Craig, L. A., , & Browne, K. D. (Eds.) Assessment and Treatment of Sexual Offenders: A Handbook (pp 77-87). John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (240) Ward, T. & Birgden, A. (Eds.) (2009). Ethical issues in forensic and correctional practice. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 14, 227-264. (241) Ward, T. & Birgden, A. (2009). Accountability and dignity: Ethical issues in forensic and correctional practice. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 14, 227-231. (242) Ward, T. & Salmon, K. (2009). The ethics of punishment: Implications for correctional practice. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 14, 239-247. (243) Langlands, R., Ward, T., & Gilchrist, E. (2009). Applying the Good Lives Model to Male Perpetrators of Domestic Violence. In Lehmann, P., & Simmons, C. (Eds.). Strengths based batterer intervention: A new paradigm in ending domestic violence, (pp217-235). New York: Springer (244) Gannon, T. A., Beech, A. R., & Ward, T. (2009). Risk assessment and the polygraph. In D. T. Wilcox (Ed.). The use of the polygraph in assessing, treating, and supervising sex offenders (pp129-154). Chichester, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. (245). Langlands, R, Ward, T., & Gilchrist, L. (2009). Applying the Good Lives Model to Male Perpetrators of Domestic Violence. Behaviour Change, 26, 113-129. (246) Chambers, J. C., Ward, T., Eccleston, L., & Brown, M. (2009). The Pathways Model of Assault: A qualitative analysis of the assault offender and offence. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 24, 1423-1449. (247) Ward, T. (2009). The extended mind theory of cognitive distortions in sex offenders. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 15, 247-259. (248) Ward, T. (2009). Dignity and human rights in correctional practice. European Journal of Probation, 1, 110-123. (249) Gannon, T. & Ward, T. (2009). Cognitive distortions debate: Introductory note. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 15, 223-224. (250) Ward, T., Casey, S., & Langlands, R. (2009). Readiness and the treatment of sex offenders. In D. Prescott (Ed), Treatment issues with sex offenders (pp29-54). Portland, OR: Safer Society Press. (251) Ward, T., & Casey, A. (2010). Extending the mind into the world: A new theory of cognitive distortions in sexual offenders. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 15, 49-58. (252) McMurran, M. & Ward, T. (Eds.) (2010). Special issue on treatment readiness and engagement. Criminal Behaviour & Mental Health, 20, 75-157. (253) McMurran, M. & Ward, T. (2010). Treatment readiness, treatment engagement, and behaviour change. Criminal Behaviour & Mental Health, 20, 75-85. (254) Day, A., Casey, S., Ward, T, Howells, K., & Vess, J. (2010). Transitions to better lives: Offender readiness and rehabilitation. Devon, UK: Willan Publishing. (255) Koewn, K., Gannon, T., & Ward, T. (2010). What’s in a Measure? A Multimethod Study of Child Sexual Offenders’ Beliefs. Psychology, Crime, & Law, 16, 125-143. (256) Ward, T. & Laws, D. R. (2010). Desistance from Sexual Offending: Motivating change, enriching practice. International Journal of Forensic Mental Health, 9, 11-23. (257) Barnao, M., Robertson, P., & Ward, T. (2010). The Good Lives Model applied to a forensic population. Psychiatry, Psychology, & Law, 17, 202-217. (258) Siegert, R., Ward, T., & Playford, D. (2010). Human rights and rehabilitation outcomes. Disability and Rehabilitation, 32, 965-971.. (259) Murdoch, S., Vess, J., & Ward, T. (2010). A Descriptive Model of the Offence Process of Women Violent Offenders: Distal Background Variables. Psychiatry, Psychology, & Law, 17, 478-493. (260) Day, A. & Ward, T. (2010). Offender rehabilitation as a value laden process. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 54, 289-306. (261) Gannon, T., Rose, M, & Ward, T. (2010). Pathways to female sex offending: Approach or Avoidance? Psychology, Crime, & Law, 16, 359-380 (262) Ward, T. (2010). The good lives model of offender rehabilitation: Basic assumptions, etiological commitments, and practice implications. In McNeill, F., Raynor, P., & Trotter, C. (Eds.). Offender Supervision: New Directions in Theory, Research and Practice (pp41-64). Devon, UK: Willan Publishing. (263) Yates, P., Prescott, D., & Ward, T. (2010). Applying the good lives model to sex offender treatment: A practical handbook for clinicians Brandon, Vermont: Safer Society Press. (264) Vess, J., Ward, T., & Yates, P. M. (2010). Ethics of risk assessment. In K. D. Browne, A. R. Beech, & L. A. Craig. (Eds.) Assessments in Forensic practice. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons. (265) Willis, G. Levenson, J., & Ward, T. (2010). Desistance and attitudes towards sex offenders: Facilitation or hindrance? Journal of Family Violence, 25, 545-556. (266) Ward, T. (2010). Punishment or treatment?: the ethics of sexual offending therapy. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 16, 286-295. (267) Williams, S., Gannon, T., Ward, T., & Collie, R. (2008). Child molesters’ cognitive distortions A Brief Research Review. In I, F. Colombus (Ed.). Advances in behavioral science. Nova Science Publishers, Inc. (268) Eccleston, L., Waterman, B., & Ward, T. (2010). Applying the self-regulation model to sexual offenders with intellectual disabilities. In L. Craig and K,. Browne (Eds.) Assessment and Treatment of Sexual Offenders with Intellectual Disabilities: A Handbook (pp70-86). John Wiley & Sons. (269) Willis, G. & Ward, T. (2010). Risk management versus making good: The Good lives Model. In M. Dréan-Rivette & M. Evans (Eds.) Criminology Encyclopedia. Netherlands: Wolf Legal Publishing. (270) Ward, T. & Willis, G. (2010). Ethical issues in forensic and correctional research. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 15, 399-409. (271) Thakker, J & Ward, T. (2010). The Good Lives Model and the treatment of substance abusers. Behaviour Change, 27, 154-175. (272) Siegert, R. & Ward, T. (2010). Dignity, rights, and capabilities in clinical rehabilitation. Disability & Society, 32, 2138-2146. (273) Ward, T. (2010). Is offender rehabilitation punishment? British Journal of Forensic Practice, 12, 4-13. (274) Connolly, M. & Ward, T. (2010). Supporting rights-based ideas in policy and practice. Communities, Children, and families Australia, 6, 6-15. (275) Ward, T. (2010). Dignity, virtue and punishment: The ethical justification of disciplinary segregation in prisoners. Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology, 1, 98-109. (276) Day, A., Ward, T. & Shirley, L. (2011). Reintegration services for long-term dangerous prisoners: A case study and discussion. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, 50, 66-80. (277) Ward, T. (2011) Human rights and dignity in offender rehabilitation. Journal of Forensic Psychology Practice, 11, 103-123. (278) Law, D. R. & Ward, T. (2011). Desistance from sexual offending: Alternatives to throwing away the keys. New York, NY: Guilford Press. (279) Purvis, M., Ward, T., & Willis, G. (2011). The Good Lives Model in Practice: Offence Pathways and Case Management. European Journal of Probation, 3, 4-28. (280) Ward, T. & Levenson, J. (Eds.) (2011). Ethical issues in sex offender treatment. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 23, 295-404. (281) Ward, T. & Salmon, K. (2011). The ethics of care and the treatment of sex offenders. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 23, 397-413 (282) Durrant, R., & Ward, T. (2011). Evolutionary explanations in the social and behavioral science. Aggression and Violent Behavior,16, 361-370. (283) Ward, T. & Durrant, R. (2011). Evolutionary psychology and the rehabilitation of offenders: Constraints and consequences. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 16, 444-452 (284) Durrant, R., & Ward, T. (Eds.) (2011). Evolutionary approaches to offending and crime. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 23,361-452 . (285) Vess, J. & Ward, T. (2011). Sexual offences against children. In P. Sturmey & M. McMurran (Eds.) Forensic case formulation. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. (286) Ward, T., & Durrant, R. (2011). Evolutionary behavioual science: Etiological and intervention implications. Legal and Criminological Psychology, 16, 193-210. (287) Ward, T. & Fortune, C.A. (2011). Moving Beyond Risk management: A Strength-based Model of Sex Offender Treatment. PsycCRITIQUES, 56, 1-4. (288) Chambers, J., Ward, T., Eccleston, L., & Brown, M. (2011). Representation of female offender types within the pathways model of assault. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 55, 925-948. (289) Robertson, P., Barnao, M., & Ward, T. (2011). Rehabilitation frameworks in forensic mental health. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 16, 472-484. (290) Willis, G. & Ward, T. (2011). Striving for a Good Life: The Good Lives Model applied to released child molesters. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 17, 290-303. (291) Ward, T. & Willis, G. (2012). Ethical problems arising from forensic and correctional research. In K. Howells, Sheldon, K., & Davis, J. (Eds.) Research in Practice for Forensic Professionals. Devon, UK: Willan. . (292) *Ward T., Yates, P., & Willis, G. (2012). The good lives model and the risk need responsivity model: A critical response. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 39, 94-110. (293) Ward, T. (2012). The rehabilitation of offenders: A strength-based desistance approach. In G. Maxwell (Ed.). The costs of crime. Wellington, NZ: Institute of Policy Studies. (294) Durrant, R. & Ward, T. (2012). The role of evolutionary explanations in criminology. Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology, 4, 1-37. . (295) Farmer, M., Beech, A., & Ward, T. (2012). Assessing desistance in child molesters: A qualitative study. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 27, 930-950. (296) Ward, T. (2012). Moral Strangers or Fellow Travellers?: Contemporary Perspectives on Offender Rehabilitation.. Legal and Criminological Psychology, 17, 37-40 (297) Thakker, J., & Ward, T. (2012). An integrated theory of sexual recidivism. Psychiatry, Psychology, & Law, 19, 236-248. (298) Casey, S., Day, A., Vess, J., & Ward, T. (2012). Foundations of offender rehabilitation. London, UK: Routledge. (299) Ward, T., Rose. C., & Willis, G. (2012). The rehabilitation of offenders: Good lives, desistance, and risk reduction. In G. Davis & A. Beech (Eds.), Forensic Psychology 2nd ed. Oxford, UK: Wiley Blackwell. (300) Barnao, M., Robertson, P., & Ward, T. (2012). Ethical decision making and forensic practice. British Journal of Forensic Practice, 14, 81-91. (301) Ward, T., Beech, A., & Fisher, S. (2012). The integrated theory of sexual offending. In H. Hoberman & A, Phenix (Eds). Sexual Offenders: Diagnosis, risk assessment, and management. Wiley & Sons. (302) Bourke, P., Ward, T., & Rose, C. (2012). Expertise and sexual offending: A preliminary empirical model. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 27, 2391- 2414. (303) Ward, T. (2012). Narrative identity and forensic psychology: A commentary on Youngs and Canter. Legal and Criminological Psychology, 17, 250-261. (304) *Göbbels, S., Ward, T., & Willis, G. (2012). An integrative theory of desistance from sex offending. Aggression and Violent Behavior,17,453-462. (305) Fortune, C. A., Ward, T., & Willis, G. (2012). The rehabilitation of offenders: Reducing risk and promoting better lives. Psychiatry, Psychology, & Law, 19, 646- 661. (306) Murdock, S., Vess, J., & Ward, T. (2012). A descriptive model of female violent offenders. Psychiatry, Psychology, and Law, 19, 412-426. (307) Ward, T. (2012). The rehabilitation of offenders: Risk management and seeking good lives. Japanese Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, 1, 57-76. (308) Ward, T. and Rose, C. (2012). Safety or care?: Addressing the dual relationship problem in forensic practice. Directions in Psychiatry, 32, 197-210. (309) Fortune, C. A. & Ward, T. (2012). Reducing risk by promoting good lives: Issues in sex offender treatment. Actualité Juridique Penal, 640-645. (310) Gannon, T. A., Rose, M. R., & Ward, T. (2012). A descriptive offence process model of female sexual offending. In Schwartz, B. (Ed), The sex offender (volume 7) (pp. 16.1-16.19). Kingston, NJ: Civic Research.  (311) Gannon, T., & Ward, T. (Eds.) (2013). Cognition and sexual offending: Special issue. Trauma, Violence, and Abuse, 14, 1-110. (312) Gannon, T., & Ward, T. (2013). Cognition and sexual offending: an overview Trauma, Violence, and Abuse, 14, 1-4. (313) O’Ciardha, C. &Ward, T. (2013). Theories of cognitive distortions in sexual offending: What the current research tells us. Trauma, Violence, and Abuse, 14, 5-21. (314) Ward, T. & Rose, C. (2013). The punishment and rehabilitation of sex offenders: An ethical maelstrom. In K. Harrison and B. Rainy (Eds.), Legal and ethical issues in sex offender treatment. Oxford, UK: John Wiley & Sons. (315) *Ward, T. (2013). Addressing the dual relationship problem in forensic and correctional practice. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 18, 92-100. (316) Ward, T., & Willis, G. (2013). Ethical issues in sex offender research. In K. Harrison and B. Rainy (Eds.), Legal and ethical issues in sex offender treatment. Oxford, UK: John Wiley & Sons. (317) Braden. M., Göbbels, S., Willis, G. M., Ward, T., Costeletos. M., & Molica, J. (2012). Creating social capital and reducing harm: Sex offender support and awareness groups. Sexual Abuse in Australia and New Zealand, 45, 36-42. (318) Willis, G., Yates, P., Gannon, T., & Ward, T. (2013). How to integrate the Good Lives Model into Treatment Programs for Sexual Offending: An Introduction and Overview. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 25, 123-142. (319) Ward, T. (2013). The science of pedophilia treatment: A commentary. In W. O’Donohue & S. Lilienfeld (Eds.). Case studies in clinical science (pp 448-455). New York, NY: Oxford University Press. (320) Ward, T. (2013). Moral strangers and moral acquaintances: How to conduct professional relationships within a society - of -captives. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 57, 703-711. (321) Fortune, C. A. & Ward, T. (2013). The rehabilitation of offenders: Striving for good lives, desistance, and risk reduction. In J. Helfgott (Ed.), Criminal Psychology. New York, NY: Praeger Publishers. (322) Ward, T. (2013). The heart of offender rehabilitation: Values, knowledge, and capabilities. In L. A. Craig, L. Dixon, & T. A. Gannon (Eds.). What Works in Offender Rehabilitation: An evidence based approach to assessment and Treatment. West Sussex, UK: John Wiley & Sons. (323) Fortune CA., & Ward, T. (2013). Integrating Strength-Based Practice into Forensic CBT. In R. Tafrate & D. Mitchell (Eds.), Forensic CBT: A practitioners guide. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. (324) Ward, T. & Fortune, CA. (2013). The Good Lives Model: Aligning risk reduction with promoting offenders personal goals. European Journal Of Probation, 5, 29-46. (325) Trotter, C. & Ward, T. (2013). Involuntary clients, pro-social modeling, and ethics. Ethics and Social Welfare, 7, 74-90. (326) Ward, T., Goebbels S., & Willis, G. M. (2013).Offender rehabilitation: The construction of better lives and the reduction of risk. In G. Bruinsma and D. Weisburd (Eds.). Encyclopedia of Criminology and Criminal Justice. Springer Science. (327) Willis, G. & Ward, T. (2013). The good lives model: Evidence that it works. In L. Craig, L. Dixon, & T.A. Gannon (2013), What Works in Offender Rehabilitation: An evidence based approach to assessment and Treatment (pp. 305-318). West Sussex, UK: John Wiley & Sons. (328) Goebbels S., Ward, T., & Willis, G. M. (2013). Offender Rehabilitation: The Good Lives Model. Forensische Psychiatrie, Psychologie, Kriminologie (329) Thakker, J. & Ward T. (2013). Criminal career features in theories of sexual offending. In A. Blokland and P. Lussier (Eds.) The criminal careers of sexual offenders. New York: Palgrave Macmillan (330) Ward, T. (2013). A commentary on MacManus et al. Evidence-Based Mental Health, 16, 87. (331) Purvis, M., Ward, T., & Shaw, S. (2013). Applying the Good Lives Model to the Case Management of Sexual offenders. Brandon, VT: Safer Society Press. (332) Ward, T., & Durrant, R. (2013). Altruism, empathy, and sex offender treatment. International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy, 8, 73-78. (333) Navathe, S., Ward, T., & Rose, C. (2013). The development of the sexual offender relationship frames model. Psychiatry, Psychology, & Law, 20, 60-72. (334) Ward, T. (2014). The Dual Relationship Problem in Forensic and Correctional Practice: Community Protection or Offender Welfare? Legal and Criminological Psychology, 19, 35-39. (335) Ward, T. (2014) (Ed.). A special section on the dual relationship in forensic ethics. Legal and Criminological Psychology,19, 1-39 . (336) Woldgabreal, Y., Day, A., Ward, T. (2014). The Community-Based Supervision of Offenders from a Positive Psychology Perspective. Aggression and Violent Behavior,19, 32-41. (337) Chu, C., Ward, T., & Willis, G. (2014). Practising the Good Lives Model. In F. McNeill & I. Durnescu. (Eds.) Who Works?:Understanding Penal Practices (pp206-222). London, UK: Routledge. (338) Willis, G., Ward. T., & Leveson, J. (2014). The Good Lives Model (GLM): An evaluation of GLM operationalization in North American treatment programs. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 26, 58-81. (339) Fortune, C. A., Ward, T., & Print, B. (2014). Integrating the good lives model with relapse prevention: Working with juvenile sex offenders. In W. O’Donohue & D. Bromberg (Eds.). Toolkit for working with juvenile sex offenders (p. 405-426). New York, NY: Elsevier Science. (340) Ward, T., Fox, A., & Garber M. (2014). Restorative justice, offender rehabilitation, and desistance. Restorative Justice: An International Journal, 2, 24-42. (341) Ward, T. & Durrant, R. (2014). Psychological Altruism, empathy, and offender rehabilitation. In H. Maibom (Ed.), Empathy and morality. New York, NY: Oxford University Press. (342) *Ward, T. (2014). The Explanation of Sexual Offending: From Single Factor Theories to Integrative Pluralism. Journal of Sexual Aggression, 20, 130-141 (343) *Gannon, T., & Ward, T. (2014). Where has all the Psychology Gone? A Critical Review of Evidence-Based Psychological Practice in Correctional Settings. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 19, 435-436 (344) Göbbels, S., Willis, G., & Ward, T. (2014). Current re-entry practices in sex offender treatment programs: Desistance-facilitating or hindering? Journal of Sexual Aggression, 20, 354-366. (345) Fortune, C., Ward, T., & Polaschek, D. (2014). The good lives model and therapeutic environments in forensic settings. Therapeutic Communities, 35, 95-104. (346) Navathe, S & Ward, T. (2014). Relationship Frames in action: A case study of the Sex Offender Relationship Frame Model. Psychiatry, Psychology, & Law, 21, 406-426. (347) Ward, T. & Fortune, C. A. (2014). The Good Lives Model: A strength-based approach to offender rehabilitation. In D. Polizzi, M. Braswell, & M. Draper (Eds.). Humanistic Approaches to Corrections and Offender Treatment. Carolina Academic Press. (348) Thakker, J., Ward, T., & Chu, C. M. (2014). The good lives model of offender rehabilitation: A case study. In W. O’Donohue (Ed.) Case studies in sexual deviance. London, UK: Routledge. (349) Ward, T. (2014). Ethical practice in the treatment of sex offenders: Addressing the dual relationship problem. In D. Wilcox (Ed). Sex Offender Treatment: A Case Study Approach to Issues and Interventions. Oxford, UK: Wiley- Blackwell.. (350) *Ward, T. & Beech, A. (2015). Dynamic risk factors: A theoretical dead-end?. Psychology, Crime & Law, 21, 100-113. (351) Purvis, M., Ward, T, & Willis, G. (2015). Applying the Good Lives Model of Offender Rehabilitation to Sex Offenders. In M. Carich & S. Mussack (Eds.), The Safer Society Handbook of Adult Sexual Offense Assessment and Treatment. Safer Society Press. (352) Fortune, C. A., Ward, T. & Mann, R. (2015). Good lives & the rehabilitation of sex offenders: A positive treatment approach. In A. Linley and S. Joseph (Eds.), Positive psychology in practice (2nd ed.). John Wiley & Sons. (353). *Ward, T., Gannon, T , & Fortune, C. (2015). Restorative Justice informed moral acquaintance: Resolving the dual relationship problem in forensic and correctional psychology. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 42, 45-57. (354) Barnao, M., Ward, T., & Casey, S. (2015). Looking beyond the illness: Forensic service users perceptions of rehabilitation. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 30, 1025-1045. (355) ) Nee, C., & Ward, T. (2015). Review of expertise and its general implications for correctional psychology and criminology. Aggression and Violent behavior, 20, 1-9. (356) Nee, C., & Ward, T. (2015). Expertise and offending: themes for future research. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 20, 92-93. (357) Fortune, CA, Bourke, P., & Ward, T. (2015). Expertise and child sex offenders. Aggression and Violent Behavior 20, 33-41. (358) Nee, C. & Ward, T. (2015) (Eds.). Expertise and offending. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 20, 1-94 (359) Arrigo, B. & Ward, T. (2015) (Eds.). Response, Rehabilitation, and Reconciliation: The normative dimension of offenders desistance journey. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 42, 5-124. (360) Ward, T. (2015). The detection of dynamic risk factors and correctional factors. Criminology & Public Policy, 14, 105-111. (361) *Durrant, R., & Ward, T. (2015). Evolutionary Criminology: Towards a Comprehensive Explanation of Crime and its Management. New York, NY: Academic Press. (362) Chu, C.M & Ward, T. (2015). The good lives model of offender rehabilitation: Working positively with sex offenders. In N. Ronel & D. Segev (Eds.) Positive Criminology. Abingdon, United Kingdom: Routledge. (363) Heffernan, R & Ward, T. (2015). The conceptualization of dynamic risk factors in child sex offenders: An agency model. Aggression and Violent Behavior,24, 250-260. (364) Göbbels, S., Thakker, J., & Ward, T. (in press). Desistance in mentally disordered offenders. In J. Winstone (Ed.) Perspectives on Mentally Disordered Offending: key issues for justice and health responses. London, UK: Palgrave MacMillan. (365) Ward, T. & Birgden, A. (in press). The rights of clients of risk assessment. In L. Craig & M. Rettenberger (Eds). The assessment of sex offenders. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. (366) Ó Ciardha, C., Gannon, T. A. & Ward, T. (in press). The Cognitive Distortions of Child Sexual Abusers: Evaluating Key Theories. In T. Ward & A. Beech (Eds.) Theories of sex offending. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. (367) Ward, T. & Beech, A. (in press). Introduction. In T. Ward & A. Beech (Eds.) Theories of sex offending. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. (368) Beech, A., & Ward, T. (Eds.) (in press). Theories of sex offending. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. (369) Fortune, C. A. & Ward, T. (in press). Self-regulation targets. In L. E. Marshall & R. Mann (Eds.). Treatment of sexual offenders. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. (370) Birgden, A. & Ward, T. Ethical sex offender treatment. In L. Marshall & W. Marshall (Eds.) The treatment of sex offenders. Oxford, UK: Blackwell-Wiley. (371) Barnao, M., Ward, T., & Casey, S. (in press). Taking the good life to the institution: Forensic service users’ perceptions of the Good Lives Model. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology. (372) Barnao, M & Ward, T. (in press). Sailing uncharted seas without a compass: A Review of Interventions in Forensic Mental Health. Aggression and Violent Behavior. (373) Ward, T. & Beech, A. (in press). The integrated theory of sexual offending. In T. Ward & A. Beech (Eds.) Theories of sex offending. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. (374) Birgden, A. & Ward, T. (in press). Human rights and sex offending. In B. Francis & T. Sanders (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook on Sex Offences and Sex Offenders: Confronting and challenging the issues. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. (375) Ward, T. & Beech, A. (in press).  The explanation of sexual offending. B. Francis &  T. Sanders (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook on Sex Offences and Sex Offenders: Confronting and challenging the issues. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. (376) Ward, T. & Willis, G. (in press). Dynamic Risk Factors and Offender Rehabilitation: A Comparison of The Good Lives Model and The Risk-Need Responsivity Model. In D. R. Laws & W, O’Donohue, (Eds.), Treatment of sex offenders: Strengths and weaknesses in assessment and intervention. Springer. (377) Barnao, M., Ward, T., & Robertson, P. (in press). The Good Lives Model: A new paradigm for forensic mental health. Psychiatry, Psychology, & Law. (378) Ward, T. & Beech, A. (in press). Looking to the future: Risk and explanation. In T. Ward & A. Beech (Eds.) Theories of sex offending. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. (379) Ward, T. (in press). Emotion, cognition, and motivation: An enactivist perspective. In T. A. Gannon, & T. Ward (Eds.), Emotion, Motivation and Cognition in sex offenders. Wiley-Blackwell. (380) Ward, T. & MacDonald, I. (in press). The role of Dynamic Risk factors and Protective factors in the Treatment of Offenders: A Reconceptualization. In C. Trotter, G. McIvor, & F. McNeill (Eds.) Beyond the Risk Paradigm – Rethinking Practices in Criminal Justice. London, UK: Routledge. (381) Ward, T. & Willis, G. (in press). The rehabilitation of offenders: Good lives and risk reduction. In G. Davis & A. Beech (Eds.), Forensic Psychology 3nd ed. Oxford, UK: Wiley Blackwell. (382) Ward, T. (in press). Dynamic risk factors: Scientific kinds or predictive constructs. Psychology, Crime & Law. (383) Woldgabreal, Y., Day, A., & Ward, T. (in press). Linking Positive Psychology to Offender Supervision Outcomes: The Mediating Role of Psychological Flexibility, General Self-Efficacy, Optimism, and Hope. Criminal Justice and Behavior. RESEARCH: FUTURE DIRECTIONS My research interests fall into four main areas: (a) evolutionary and biological criminology, (b) theoretical issues in psychopathology, (c) ethical issues in clinical/forensic practice, (d) offender desistance and reintegration. My preferred research strategy is to first develop a theoretical model or framework within an area and then to follow this up with empirical research. INTERESTS: My interests include sport, philosophy, science, bioethics, movies, art, and theoretical psychology. I am interested in both reading and writing poetry and have co-authored a book of poems (All Blues; Oxenhall Press). REFEREES: Professor John McClure School of Psychology Victoria University of Wellington PO Box 600, Wellington New Zealand +64-4- 463 6047 Email: John.McClure@vuw.ac.nz Professor Garth Fletcher School of Psychology Victoria University of Wellington PO Box 600, Wellington New Zealand +64-4- 463 6789 Email: Garth.Fletcher@vuw.ac.nz Professor Andrew Day School of Psychology Deakin University, Melbourne Email:  Andrew.day@deakin.edu.au 57 PAGE 57