Below training sponsored by Hanover Safe Place. Contact info below.

Sexual Victimization of Children:
A Behavioral Analysis

8th Annual Spring Conference

Friday, May 14, 2003
9:00 am-4:00 pm

Richmond Times-Dispatch
Headquarters at Atlee Station
Mechanicsville, VA 23116

Sponsored by:
Fraternal Order of Police
John Marshall Lodge #2

An application to obtain continuing education credits for law
enforcement has been submitted to DCJS for 5.5 credits.


This conference is appropriate for investigators, law enforcement,
prosecutors, social workers, child protective service workers, school
personnel, sexual assault advocates, victim witness/advocates,
medical personnel, probation and parole personnel, mental health
workers, etc.

Conference Agenda
8:30-9:00
Registration
9:00-9:45
Rebecca Odor
Virginia Statistics
Followed by
Ken Lanning's
One Day Training on the
Behavioral Dynamics of the
Sexual Victimization of Children
Morning
Overview of Problem
Historical Perspective and Preferences
Consent & Compliant Victims
Motivation vs. Behavior
Paraphilias
Afternoon
Application
Sex Offender Continuum
Application Strategy
Behavioral Corroboration
Evaluating Consistency
Conference ends at 4:00 pm


* Participants should be aware that some of the material is graphic,
as it is taken from actual cases. Dialogue and interaction with
attendees is encouraged.

Times-Dispatch Headquarters is located off of Rte. 301 in
Mechanicsville, Virginia. Take exit 41-A off of I-295 (Route 301
North towards Hanover). Prior to first light and Burger King, turn
right onto Times-Dispatch Blvd. The building is up on the left.
Rebecca Odor, MSW

Virginia Department of Health contracted with Virginia
Commonwealth University to complete a telephone survey of Virginians
to determine the prevalence of sexual violence in the state. A
facilitated discussion of the findings of this ground-breaking survey
will be presented. Highlights from the survey include:

In Virginia, 1:4 women and 1:8 men have been the victim of sexual
assault.
The majority of sexual assaults occurred when the victim was under 18
years of age.
Only 3% of victims phoned a hotline or went to a sexual assault
crisis center. Only 12% of female victims and 7% of male victims
reported the incident to law enforcement.

Rebecca Odor is the Director of Sexual Violence Prevention at
the Center for Injury and Violence Prevention in the Virginia
Department of Health. She is also a certified trainer in Suicide
Prevention. She received her Master of Social Work degree from
Virginia Commonwealth University.

Ken Lanning

Mr. Lanning is a private consultant in the area of crimes against
children. He was an FBI Special Agent for more than 30 years before
he retired in 2000. He has professionally studied the criminal
aspects of deviant sexual behavior since 1973. He specialized in the
study of the sexual victimization of children when he was assigned at
the FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia to the Behavioral Science Unit
from 1981 to 1996, the Missing and Exploited Children's Task Force
from 1996 to 1998, and the National Center for the Analysis of
Violent Crime from 1998 to 2000. He is a founding member of the Board
of Directors of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of
Children (APSAC) and a former member of the APSAC Advisory Board. He
is a current member of the Advisory Board of the Association for the
Treatment of Sexual Abusers (ATSA) and the Boy Scouts of America
Youth Protection Expert Advisory Panel.

Mr. Lanning has made numerous presentations at major national and
regional conferences on the sexual victimization of children, child
abuse and neglect, and missing and exploited children. He has
testified before the U.S. Attorney General's Task Force on Family
Violence, the President's Task Force on Victims of Crime, and the
U.S. Attorney General's Commission on Pornography. He has testified
on seven occasions before the U.S. Senate and House of
Representatives and many times as an expert witness in state and
Federal court. He has consulted on thousands of cases involving
deviant sexual behavior and the sexual victimization of children.

Mr. Lanning has published articles in the FBI Law Enforcement
Bulletin and other professional journals. He is a chapter author in
Burgess' Child Pornography and Sex Rings, Zillman and Bryant's
Pornography: Research Advances and Policy Considerations, Hazelwood
and Burgess' Practical Aspects of Rape Investigation, Sakheim and
Devine's Out of Darkness, and The APSAC Handbook on Child
Maltreatment. He has authored monographs entitled "Child Molesters:
A Behavioral Analysis" and "Child Sex Rings: A Behavioral Analysis"
that have been widely distributed by the National Center for Missing
and Exploited Children. He was the Project Manager for research
projects on "Child Molesters Who Abduct" and "Infant Abduction" whose
findings were edited by Mr. Lanning and published by the NCMEC.

Mr. Lanning is the 1990 recipient of the Jefferson Award for
Research from the University of Virginia, the 1996 recipient of the
Outstanding Professional Award from APSAC, and the 1997 recipient of
the FBI Director's Annual Award for Special Achievement for his
career accomplishments in connection with missing and exploited
children. He has lectured before and trained thousands of police
officers and criminal justice professionals.

Conference Registration

Hanover Safe Place
629A North Washington Hwy
Ashland, VA 23005
(804) 752-2728
Fax (804) 752-2738

Name:
Organization:
Address:

Daytime Phone:
E-mail:
Fax #:


$35 Early Registration fee
$50 Registration Fee received after April 26, 2004
$35/Individual for groups of 3+


Price includes lunch and parking.
(Make checks payable to Hanover Safe Place)