Common use of Specific Program Requirements Clause in Contracts

Specific Program Requirements. A. Contractors must provide sex offender management treatment program services in accordance with the CASOMB approved Containment Model. 1. The Containment Model is comprised of three required components: a supervising (e.g., probation or parole) officer, a sex offender treatment provider, and a polygraph examiner. This approach centers on the needs and safety of victims. 2. The Containment Model operates through multi-agency collaboration, explicit policies, and consistent practices that combine case evaluation, risk assessment, sex offender treatment, and intensive community surveillance, all aimed to maximize public safety. The Containment Model consists of the following key aspects: a. A philosophy that emphasizes victim protection, public safety, and reparation for victims as the paramount objectives of sex offender management. b. Implementation strategies that depend on agency coordination and multidisciplinary partnerships. c. A containment-focused case management and risk control approach that is individualized based on each offender’s characteristics. d. Consistent multi-agency policies and protocols. e. Quality control mechanisms, including program monitoring and evaluation. B. The diversity of sex offender and treatment services clearly indicate that approaches to treatment should vary; a “one size fits all” approach simply does not work. A comprehensive assessment process aligned with the latest local and statewide legislation and treatment modalities, should address the varied motivations, predisposing factors, offense pathways, and specific intervention needs of each individual. C. Treatment should address the underlying factors believed to contribute to an individual’s offending behavior and their risk of reoffending. Outcomes are maximized and recidivism is reduced when offenders are matched to interventions based on their risk, needs, and other relevant factors. Additionally, sex offenders often face a range of criminogenic needs that must be considered when designing treatment interventions. These include: 1. Sexual Interest Domain: a. Sexual preference for children b. Sexualized violence c. Sexualized preoccupation

Specific Program Requirements. A. Contractors must provide sex offender management treatment program services in accordance with the CASOMB approved Containment Model. 1. The Containment Model is comprised of three required components: a supervising (e.g., probation or parole) officer, a sex offender treatment provider, and a polygraph examiner. This approach centers on the needs and safety of victims. 2. The Containment Model operates through multi-agency collaboration, explicit policies, and consistent practices that combine case evaluation, risk assessment, sex offender treatment, and intensive community surveillance, all aimed to maximize public safety. The Containment Model consists of the following key aspects: a. A philosophy that emphasizes victim protection, public safety, and reparation for victims as the paramount objectives of sex offender management. b. Implementation strategies that depend on agency coordination and multidisciplinary partnerships. c. A containment-focused case management and risk control approach that is individualized based on each offender’s characteristics. d. Consistent multi-agency policies and protocols. e. Quality control mechanisms, including program monitoring and evaluation. B. The diversity of sex offender and treatment services clearly indicate that approaches to treatment should vary; a “one size fits all” approach simply does not work. A comprehensive assessment process aligned with the latest local and statewide legislation and treatment modalities, should address the varied motivations, predisposing factors, offense pathways, and specific intervention needs of each individual. C. Treatment should address the underlying factors believed to contribute to an individual’s offending behavior and their risk of reoffending. Outcomes are maximized and recidivism is reduced when offenders are matched to interventions based on their risk, needs, and other relevant factors. Additionally, sex offenders often face a range of criminogenic needs that must be considered when designing treatment interventions. These include: 1. Sexual Interest Domain: a. Sexual preference for children b. Sexualized violence c. Sexualized preoccupation