Loading clinical trials...
Loading clinical trials...
Showing 1-4 of 4 trials
NCT07001735
The goal of this patient preference randomized controlled trial is to investigate the efficacy of Talking for Change (TFC), an intervention for the secondary prevention of child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSA) perpetration. Blinded clinical raters will evaluate the primary endpoint-reductions in dynamic risk factors for sexual offending against children-and clients will provide self-reports to evaluate a second primary outcome-reductions in sexual contact with children, accessing online child sexual exploitation material (CSEM), and desire for sexual contact with children. Researchers will compare the following groups: (1) those receiving 20 weeks of the experimental TFC group psychotherapy; (2) those receiving 20 weeks of a control group psychotherapy targeting mental health and stress more broadly; and (3) those receiving no treatment.
NCT05663047
Child sexual abuse is a large-scale global problem, and with the internet and communication technologies enabling new ways to sexually abuse children, the problem is drastically increasing. Prevent It is a free, anonymous, internet-delivered, therapist assisted, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) intervention for individuals concerned about their sexual urges or behaviors involving children. The treatment program is based on many years of clinical experience from working with this patient group, results from several previous research projects. Using the scientifically rigorous design of a randomized controlled trial with waitlist control, we want to evaluate Prevent It 2.0 - an updated cognitive behavioral therapy treatment for individuals who are concerned about their sexual urges regarding children. The study design is an academically initiated randomized controlled clinical trial where Prevent It 2.0 is compared with waitlist control. Participants in the waitlist control will wait thirteen weeks before starting active treatment. While on the waitlist, participants will respond to questions about ongoing problematic sexual behavior. Recruitment will be carried out through multiple channels, and takes place on both "Darknet" and "Clearnet". All contact with participants, the treatment, evaluations, and termination of the contact, is conducted via the online treatment platform Iterapi, designed specifically for clinical trials of Internet-mediated CBT. The treatment contains nine modules over thirteen weeks and the content of the therapy is classic CBT.
NCT06778044
The creation and distribution of child sexual abuse material (CSAM) is a large-scale global problem. CSAM is sometimes referred to as child pornography. It includes images, videos, live-streaming, and any other material that depicts sexual acts with a child or adolescent (i.e., a person under the age of 18). It also includes material that shows a child or adolescent in a sexually suggestive or explicit manner partially clothed, or nude, and can include material that does or does not illustrate sexual activity. CSAM use is a problem that continues to drastically increase in size despite the numerous political, police, and technological initiatives that have been put forth as solutions. Previous research also suggests that many active CSAM users desire help to stop their use, but have experienced difficulties finding support that is anonymous. Thus, there is a great need for anonymous intervention programs that assist active and at-risk CSAM users in developing skills to manage their thoughts, feelings, and behaviours related to CSAM. ReDirection is a free, anonymous, online, self-guided, cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT)-based program for individuals concerned about their use or risk to use CSAM. The treatment program is based on many years of clinical experience working with patients who have committed sexual offences, and the results of several previous research projects. This study will implement a scientifically rigorous design (a three-armed randomized waitlist-controlled trial) to evaluate two versions of this intervention (ReDirection 1.0 and ReDirection 2.0). The primary difference between the two versions of ReDirection is the length of the program and whether it includes the option for asynchronous messaging with a ReDirection specialist. The study design compares ReDirection 1.0 and ReDirection 2.0 with a waitlist control group. Participants in the waitlist control will wait six weeks before starting active treatment. While on the waitlist, participants will respond to questions about ongoing about sexual urges and behaviours. Participants will be recruited directly from the ReDirection website, where they will be directed to a secure platform designed specifically for clinical trials of internet-mediated CBT. This platform is called Iterapi. Potential participants learn about the ReDirection program through advertisements on both the "Clearnet" and "Darknet." All trial activities, including participant registration, random assignment, intervention, and evaluation will be conducted via Iterapi. Treatment includes five-to-six modules over five-to-six weeks and the content includes CBT-based psychoeducation and exercises that aim to help participants gain greater understanding of, and skills to manage risky sexual thoughts, feelings, and behaviours.
NCT06133595
The overall aim of the study is to evaluate the effectiveness of Mi Bridge to motivate high risk participants to admit to treatment. The main research question is: Is Mi Bridge, an anonymous online program based on the principles for Motivational Interviewing, effective in making high risk individuals for committing child sexual abuse prone to seek treatment for problems related to sexual interest involving children at a health care facility?