Do All Sexual Offenders Reoffend? What is Known about Recidivism for Sexual Offender
Webinar (Upcoming)

Do All Sexual Offenders Reoffend? What is Known about Recidivism for Sexual Offender

January 14, 2027 | 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM CT

Sexual offenders present a unique risk to community safety. The public, professionals, and policymakers often believe that all sexual offenders will inevitably reoffend. This has led to policy and practices based on this perception. This webinar will look at the evidence related to sexual offender recidivism including which offenders are most likely to reoffend. This information can assist practitioners and policymakers with developing evidence-informed strategies to address this population. This webinar is suitable for supervision officers, law enforcement, attorneys, therapists, victim advocates, and policymakers.

$39.00
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Details

What's In It For You

During the training, participants will: * Learn about the true rates of reoffending by sexual offenders * Identify which types of sexual offenders are most at risk for reoffending * Develop strategies to address sexual offender reoffending

Is This Training For You?

* Law Enforcement Professional * Probation and Parole * SORN Officers * Tribes/Tribal Partners

**Please note:** This is a paid training program. Payment is required before you will be approved to attend the webinar. An email with your registration link will be forthcoming after payment confirmation. The training program viewing is limited to the paid registrant only. Any recording of the program, sharing of the presentation or presentation link for live or recorded viewing, dissemination of course materials, or other use of the training event is strictly prohibited. Only the paid registrant for this course will receive a certificate of attendance/program completion. Participants who register and pay for a webinar in full will get a 100% tuition refund if they cancel attendance prior to the day of the webinar. Day of webinar forward, no refunds will be provided. A recorded version of the event will be available upon request to all paid participants that are unable to attend the live event. Recorded video requests must be received within 5 days of the event. The requested recording will be accessible for 7 business days. NCJTC reserves the right to review refund requests and make administrative decisions related to these requests.

Post Training Detail

**Interested in Learning More?** Upcoming webinars related to the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA). Discover upcoming webinars designed to expand your knowledge, challenge assumptions, and strengthen your understanding of sex offender registration and management. * **[Implementing a Risk Tiering System for Your Jurisdiction’s Sex Offender Registry that Builds on the Requirements of the SORNA](https://ncjtc.fvtc.edu/trainings/TR03668109/TRI3668116/implementing-a-risk-tiering-system-for-your-jurisdiction-s-sex-offender-registry-that-builds-on-the)** | February 2, 2027 * **[Using Evidence-Based Risk Assessments and Risk Factors to Improve Your Agency’s Supervision and Monitoring of Sexual Offenders](https://ncjtc.fvtc.edu/trainings/TR03668118/TRI3668119/using-evidence-based-risk-assessments-and-risk-factors-to-improve-your-agency-s-supervision-and-moni)** | March 2, 2027

Instructors
- Christopher Lobanov-Rostovsky
Christopher Lobanov-Rostovsky   Deputy Director, Division of Criminal Justice, Colorado Division of Criminal Justice

Christopher Lobanov-Rostovsky worked as a Native American tribal training and technical assistance associate for the National Criminal Justice Training Center (NCJTC) since 2009. This includes training tribal professionals on interpersonal violence offending and victimization, and providing ongoing tribal technical assistance through development/evaluation. He’s the Deputy Director for the Colorado Division of Criminal Justice, and prior has worked as the Program Manager for the Office of Domestic Violence and Sex Offender Management since 2006. He was responsible for developing treatment/supervision standards, approving treatment providers, and providing legislative/policy input. He holds a Master’s Degree in Social Work from the University of Michigan and has been a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) since 1990. Prior to his current position, Mr. Lobanov-Rostovsky worked as a clinician for both adults/juveniles involved in interpersonal violence either as perpetrator or victim.

Christopher Lobanov-Rostovsky   Deputy Director, Division of Criminal Justice, Colorado Division of Criminal Justice

Christopher Lobanov-Rostovsky worked as a Native American tribal training and technical assistance associate for the National Criminal Justice Training Center (NCJTC) since 2009. This includes training tribal professionals on interpersonal violence offending and victimization, and providing ongoing tribal technical assistance through development/evaluation. He’s the Deputy Director for the Colorado Division of Criminal Justice, and prior has worked as the Program Manager for the Office of Domestic Violence and Sex Offender Management since 2006. He was responsible for developing treatment/supervision standards, approving treatment providers, and providing legislative/policy input. He holds a Master’s Degree in Social Work from the University of Michigan and has been a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) since 1990. Prior to his current position, Mr. Lobanov-Rostovsky worked as a clinician for both adults/juveniles involved in interpersonal violence either as perpetrator or victim.

Contact Information

Jessica Heimann
(855) 866-2582
jessica.heimann2274@fvtc.edu
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