The CSATP is part of the Juvenile Probation Department and receives State funds under Assembly Bill 2288. The staffing of key program components consists of (1) a police sexual assault unit coordinator, who is responsible for collecting evidence needed for prosecution; (2) the district attorney, who is responsible for the prosecution of offenders and the protection of child victims; (3) the pretrial release services specialist, who is responsible for pretrial release decisions and the supervision of those released on their own recognizance; (4) the juvenile probation officer, who is responsible for case investigation, filing petitions in juvenile court, and coordinating action pertinent to victim needs; (5) judges, who are responsible for pretrial release, handling of the criminal case, and appropriate sentencing; and (6) the CSATP supervisor, who coordinates and oversees the counseling and self-help components of the treatment program. Program eligibility criteria eliminate predatory chronic child molesters, those with a history of violence, and those who lack a strong sense of guilt for the molestations. Treatment consists of individual counseling for family members, mother-child and father-child counseling, marital counseling, family counseling, and group counseling. Participation in the program is not an alternative to the criminal or juvenile justice processes. The offender is usually sentenced to a county jail term and placed on work furlough as well as receiving 5 years probation. Over 80 percent of the 3,000 offenders participating in the program from its beginning have successfully completed it. A bibliography with 11 listings, the relevant State legislation, and the screening criteria are provided.