Skip to content
Chatman Counselingand Rehabilitation
Late afternoon light falls across a wooden floor below a large window, with red-dirt fields far outside

Court Ordered Sexual Offense Treatment in Oklahoma: What to Expect

A requirement tells you treatment must happen; this page explains how it starts, how it runs, and who decides whether it counts.

Court ordered sexual offense treatment with Chatman Counseling and Rehabilitation starts with a free 20 to 30 minute consultation, then a 1 to 2 hour assessment that sets your plan: individual sessions, the adult group, or both. Individual sessions are often scheduled twice a week. Before you begin, have your court, attorney or probation officer confirm that treatment here fits your requirement. Acceptance belongs to the court or program that set the requirement, not to the practice.

Who Decides

Your Court Decides What Counts

Every court, probation office and program sets its own rules about which providers and which kinds of treatment it accepts. That call is theirs, and the practice cannot make it for them. If you have not confirmed yet, do it before your assessment so there are no surprises later.

What the practice can speak to is its own standing and how treatment is set up. Mr. Omar holds the LPC and CSOTP credentials and has 13 years of counseling experience, and his approval appears on this page in his own words. That approval describes his standing. It is not a promise about your case.

OJA (Office of Juvenile Affairs) approved in Oklahoma for problematic sexual behavior and anger management. Court-approved therapist for problematic sexual offense treatment.

How Court Ordered Treatment Begins

  1. Free Consultation

    A 20 to 30 minute conversation with no charge and no commitment. Outline what your court or program requires, keep the details general, and get your questions answered before anything else is scheduled.

  2. Assessment

    One to two hours reviewing your history, the behavior behind the requirement, your mental health background and your reasons for seeking treatment. Bring any court or program paperwork you have.

  3. Your Plan

    Individual sessions, group, or both, based on what the assessment finds and what your order or program requires.

  4. Regular Sessions

    You attend as scheduled and complete assigned work. Progress gets reviewed over time, and the plan shifts when the review calls for it.

What Treatment Asks of You

Treatment is active work, not attendance alone, so expect to:

  • Attend every scheduled session, and cancel or reschedule at least 24 hours ahead if something comes up
  • Talk honestly about the behavior that led to your requirement, without minimizing it or shifting blame
  • Complete the practical assignments given between sessions
  • Follow the group guidelines if your plan includes the adult group
  • Practice the skills the work builds: coping, emotional regulation, impulse control, healthy boundaries and decision-making

How Sessions Are Set Up

For court ordered clients, individual sessions last 45 to 60 minutes and give you a structured, confidential and nonjudgmental setting. You talk openly about your challenges, you are held accountable for your actions, and you work through a personalized plan while identifying the unhealthy behavior patterns behind your choices. For anyone dreading that first session, Mr. Omar's approach is plain: "I don't sugarcoat difficult conversations, but I also don't judge people based on their past mistakes."

Adults 18 and older may also be placed in the Adult Sexual Behavior Treatment Group, which runs 45 to 60 minutes and never includes adolescents. Your schedule and the overall length of treatment are set at the assessment from your needs, your progress and your requirement. There is no fixed timeline.

Before You Start: Common Questions

Will my probation officer hear about my sessions?

Only with your signed consent. What you share in counseling stays private, and information goes to a court, probation officer or other referral source only after you have signed consent for it. The law sets some limits on that privacy, and you receive them in writing before treatment gets underway.

Can I attend by telehealth?

Yes, as long as you are located in Oklahoma for each session. In-person sessions are the other option, at the Oklahoma City office on South Western Avenue, Monday through Friday by appointment. Whether telehealth satisfies your order is for your court or program to say, so confirm first.

How long will I be in treatment?

There is no fixed timeline. Length depends on your needs, your progress and your requirement, and your progress is reviewed as you go.

What should I put in my first message?

Keep it to your name, a phone number or email, and a general reason such as a court requirement. Email and voicemail are not secure, so hold the specifics until the consultation itself.

Start With a Free Consultation

Bring your requirement and your questions to a free 20 to 30 minute consultation. Phone (405) 205-6314, or send a short note through the Contact page with your name and a general reason.

Free 20 to 30 minute consultation. Monday through Friday, by appointment.

Free Consultation