No, not at all. There is a lot of value in working with groups that are statistically more likely to harbor future sex offenders against children (such as foster families, those who work with children, and MAPs). However, most members of these groups won't go on to offend, and many who do offend won't be members of these groups. Therefore it is also important to adopt a broader primary prevention approach that targets the entire population with the information and resources needed to reduce offending.