Isn’t it just a matter of time before the SVP commits another crime?

Many sex offenders can be closely monitored for risk behavior while under supervision and treatment. Some can learn through treatment to manage their sexual offender behaviors and decrease their risk of re-offense. However, such behavior management should not be considered a "cure" and treatment cannot permanently eliminate the risk that sex offenders may repeat their offenses.

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1. Can I have a copy of the Registered Sex Offender List?
2. How would I know if my child has been sexually victimized?
3. If a sex offender is so dangerous, why is (s)he allowed out in the community?
4. Isn’t it just a matter of time before the SVP commits another crime?
5. Now that I know a sex offender lives in my community, what should I do differently to protect my family and myself?
6. What crimes designate someone as a sex offender?
7. What are the characteristics of a sex offender?
8. What are the laws in Colorado for sex offenders?
9. What do I tell my children about this SVP?
10. What is a sexually violent predator?
11. Who do I contact if I know a sex offender is out of compliance?
12. Why aren’t communities notified when other types of sex offenders are released?