The Department of Defense uses a universal prevention framework for sexual assault prevention, with each branch implementing their own branch-wide programs. Intensive interventions exist, but would be cost-effective only if targeted at high-risk personnel. This study developed actuarial models to identify male U.S. Army soldiers at high risk of administratively-recorded sexual assault perpetration.

Citation
David M. Benedek et al., Predicting Sexual Assault Perpetration in the US Army Using Administrative Data, 53 American Journal of Preventative Medicine 661–669 (2017).