Tight leash placed on serial child sex offender A Sydney man who committed a series of sexually motivated offences against children and then breached his parole by approaching teenage girls on Facebook has been placed under a four-year supervision order forcing him to submit to electronic monitoring, loss of doctor-patient confidentiality and severe movement restrictions. Justice Derek Price imposed the 62 conditions on Jason Leslie Stevenson in the NSW Supreme Court on Thursday, saying the 26-year-old had a "sexual interest in children" and posed an "unacceptably high risk of reoffending." In August 2011 Stevenson was sentenced to a minimum of 13 months in prison for having sex with a 15-year-old girl he met via the internet on five separate occasions. It was the latest in a string of sexually motivated offences. In 2005 Stevenson grabbed two girls - aged seven and 13 - from behind and placed his hand over their mouths. Both girls were able to escape before suffering any further harm. Five years later, Stevenson contacted a mature gay man through an online dating site, and sent the man text messages saying Stevenson had sexually abused his 10-year-old son and would let the man do so as well if he kept it a secret. Stevenson was released last October but almost immediately breached the conditions of his release by attempting to have sexual conversations with two teenage girls on Facebook, accessing pornographic websites and having sex with a 16-year-old homeless girl at the Community Offender Support Program facility where he was living. Stevenson's parole was revoked, with a Community Compliance and Monitoring officer noting his "predatory sexual behaviour towards young women" and stating that "reoffending appears inevitable." A psychiatric assessment found Stevenson had sexual fantasies that were consistent with paedophilia. Stevenson will be required to give corrective services officers seven days' notice before leaving his suburb. He must inform them immediately if he forms an intimate or sexual relationship, and may be subject to a 9pm to 6am curfew at the whim of officers. Stevenson's defence had argued that the conditions should be less arduous and imposed for less time. Justice Price made only one concession, agreeing to reduce the length of the order from five years to four.