ATSA's 2022 comments on Title IX changes advocate for comprehensive sexual harassment definitions and equitable services in education.

ATSA's 2021 document promotes evidence-informed policy and practice in sexual abuse prevention and criminal justice response.

ATSA's 2021 paper on internet-facilitated sexual offending outlines offense types, risk assessment, reoffending rates, and treatment needs.

In June 2017, the Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers (ATSA) contributed to an amicus brief for the Supreme Court case Packingham v. North Carolina. This landmark brief criticizes North Carolina's broad restrictions on sex offenders using social media. It argues that such blanket bans are not only overbroad but also ineffective in preventing sexual offenses, instead causing harmful collateral consequences that impede successful reintegration of offenders into society. The brief emphasizes that sex offenders

The Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers (ATSA) is a non-profit, international, multi-disciplinary professional association of more than 3,000 specialists dedicated to the research and prevention of sexual assault. ATSA's membership includes leading researchers in the study of sexual violence as well as professionals who evaluate and treat sexual offenders, sexually violent predators, and victims. Members work closely with public and private organizations such as prisons, probation deparhnents, law enforcemen

In August 2016, the Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers (ATSA) submitted an amicus brief offering a treatment provider's perspective on juvenile sex offender registration. The brief critiques the inclusion of juveniles in sex offender registries, a practice mandated by the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA). ATSA argues that this practice is not only ineffective in reducing recidivism but also leads to adverse outcomes such as social isolation and housing instability. The brief emphasizes