Bill Cosby, who was sentenced to three to 10 years in prison earlier this week, will partake in an evaluation process to determine the extent of his treatment as a sex offender.
The 81-year-old was convicted of sexually assaulting a Temple University staffer, Andrea Constand.
Now, Cosby will have to go through a program known as the Responsible Living: A Sex Offender Treatment Program, the report said.
TMZ reported that there are seven phases of the program: Responsibility Taking, Behavioral Techniques, Emotional Well-Being, Victim Empathy, Anger Management, Sex Education, and Relapse Prevention.
The Pennsylvania Department of Corrections will evaluate Cosby, who is blind and walks with a cane, to see what danger he poses, which will determine the sort of treatment he will receive.
“If he falls into a moderate-high or a high-risk category, he'll have to complete all 7 phases of the sex offender program. If he falls into a low or low-moderate risk category, he’s just required to knock out Responsibility Taking, Sex Education and Relapse Prevention,” TMZ said.
His sentence means that he will have to serve at least three years in prison before he is eligible for parole.
She added, “These are possessions that inmates are allowed to have.”
His sentencing comes months after he was convicted in the 2004 assault. Dozens of other women have accused Cosby of assaulting or abusing them across several decades.
Cosby spokesman Andrew Wyatt claimed, however, that his client was subjected to the “most racist and sexist trial in the history of the United States.” Wyatt said all three of the psychologists who testified against Cosby were “white women who make money off of accusing black men of being sexual predators,” AP reported.