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The Minnesota Chapter of the Association for the Treatment and Prevention of Sexual Abuse (MnATSA) is a state chapter of the Association for the Treatment and Prevention of Sexual Abuse. MnATSA is a non-profit, multidisciplinary organization of professionals working in various areas related to working with those who have engaged in sexually harmful behavior.
Our mission is to prevent sexual abuse and sexual aggression by advancing education, research, and professional interventions regarding sexual abuse issues in the state of Minnesota. Prevention is our paramount goal.
Racial disparities in Minnesota create imbalances in the distribution of economic resources, opportunities, and access to services that are among the worst in the nation. These imbalances extend to the intersections that exist between racism, sexual violence, and incarceration. Black, Indigenous, and other People of Color (BIPOC) are disproportionally subjected to sexual violence and are incarcerated at disproportionate rates. Protests occurring in the Twin Cities and throughout the world are indications of the severe impact systemic racism has on so many individuals.
The services MnATSA members provide (treatment, supervision, legal representation, etc.) link us to this system and create a responsibility to address the racial oppression that impacts so many of our clients. We must better understand the intersections between racism, sexual violence, and incarceration if we are to effectively work with the people we serve. We as an organization are committed to addressing sexual abuse issues, and we must recognize that we cannot combat sexual violence unless we also actively combat racism.
Our efforts to stop the perpetration of unhealthy, harmful, dangerous, and illegal sexually oriented behaviors and actions that victimize others.
MnATSA is constantly striving to help lawmakers and professionals have access to up to date research in the field, fact sheets, MnATSA Statement, & Informational Papers.
MnATSA is constantly striving to help its member continue their education. Be sure to check often to see what events are coming soon.
The Annual MnATSA conference will address treatment, assessment, and supervision issues that arise in working with adolescents and adults who have sexually abused. This conference is for psychologists, social workers, corrections agents, mental health providers, judges, attorneys, sex crimes investigators, polygraph examiners, dispositional advisors, victim advocates, correctional staff, and others who work in these or related fields.
MnATSA Conference
See our grant opportunity page for information. The goal is to advance initiatives in preventing sexual abuse sponsored by the Minnesota Chapter of the Association for the Treatment & Prevention of Sexual Abuse (MnATSA).
The Minnesota Chapter of the Association for the Treatment & Prevention of Sexual Abuse (MnATSA) is the state chapter of the Association for the Treatment & Prevention of Sexual Abuse (ATSA). MnATSA is a non-profit, multidisciplinary organization dedicated to making society safer by preventing sexual offenses. MnATSA promotes sound research, effective evidence-based practice, informed public policy and collaborative community strategies that lead to the effective assessment, treatment and management of individuals who have sexually abused or are at risk to abuse. MnATSA is dedicated to the advancement of education, research and professional intervention regarding sexual offense issues and prevention in the state of Minnesota.
MnATSA is committed to announcing opportunities for funding to advance initiatives in preventing sexual abuse. For current listings, please see the page linked below.
As with any public health issue we wish to solve, it is crucial that we understand the actions those before us took to address the
PreventConnect has released a resource guide of tools to build foundational knowledge, skills, and capacity for new and developing prevention practitioners. The collection includes links
ST PAUL, Minn. — Minnesota law enforcement is trying to get parents engaged in conversation with their kids, especially young boys, in an effort to
