The risk principle, when applied to groups of low-risk individuals, notes that they do not do well in intensive therapy

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The risk principle states that the level of intervention should be matched to the offender's risk to re-offend. Low-risk individuals tend to do worse with intensive therapy because it can disrupt their stable lives and introduce them to higher-risk peers, potentially increasing their risk of re-offending.

The Risk Principle, When Applied to Groups of Low-Risk Individuals