“…Instead, those deemed as “dangerous” receive risk management strategies that seek to control and restrict (Harrison, 2011) and although these may alleviate public protection concerns, the legitimate needs of the client tend to be ignored (Ward and Connolly, 2008). As such, mechanisms to manage risk become characterised by strategies of control, restriction, mandatory treatment and surveillance (Kewley et al , 2015; Bosker et al , 2013) often resulting in unintended consequences such as stigmatisation, social isolation, unemployment and poor housing (Levenson and Hern, 2007; Levenson et al , 2015).…”