“…Dynamic risk factors with strong causal interrelations group together, forming a community of risk factors (van den Berg et al, 2022). Based on previous findings, the NBM-RSR includes communities of dynamic risk factors relevant to sexual self-regulation, (ability to establish and maintain) emotionally intimate relationships, antisociality, and general self-regulation (Figure 5; Brouillette-Alarie et al, 2016; Hanson & Morton-Bourgon, 2005; Malamuth, 1986; Malamuth, 2003; Malamuth & Hald, 2016; Malamuth et al, 1995; Olver et al, 2021; Stinson & Becker, 2013; Stinson et al, 2016; Stinson et al, 2008; Thornton, 2002; Thornton, 2013; van den Berg et al, 2020; van den Berg et al, 2022). In contrast with Thornton’s SRA model (2002, 2013), in which pro-offending attitudes are a separate domain, within the NBM-RSR these attitudes form a dynamic risk factor together with other risk-relevant behavioral and psychological features and are part of one of the four communities.…”