Chapter SummaryAn array of psychologically based interventions designed to reduce risk and increase wellbeing are now offered in correctional settings. A key consideration, regardless of therapy approach is the modality used to deliver treatment – typically whether treatment should be provided on a one to one (individual) basis or to groups of offenders. This chapter considers why each of these modalities might be used and examines the evidence that is available to support these choices. Guidelines for choosing between different modalities are provided, along with recommendations for further research in this area
Implementation of group therapy in Malaysian prison through Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) appr...
Direct and indirect approaches to group intervention recently utilized by juvenile correctional agen...
Context: The previous studies have shown the commitment of most crimes and offensive behaviors are t...
This review explored outcomes of individual and group-based offence-focussed psychological treatment...
This paper reviews the different treatment modalities used for treating sexual offenders. We provid...
From the ‘nothing works’ maxim of the 1970s to evidence-based interventions to challenge recidivism ...
As jails and prisons have become de facto psychiatric facilities, there is a dire need to discuss be...
The use of mindfulness interventions (MIs) as means to manage unwanted or undesirable affect and beh...
With recidivism rates at unacceptably high levels, greater effort is currently being devoted to disc...
A theoretical model for a prison-based rehabilitation programme is described. It was developed from ...
Very few prisons offer unstructured group counseling to inmates. Unstructured counseling groups can ...
Psychological well-being (PWB) is important for prisoners, considering that they lead different live...
Introduction: Psychotherapy is a form of treatment intervention targeting problematical human behavi...
<p>Working in prison is a stressful situation for a clinical psychologist, given the contextual cons...
Objective Prisoners worldwide have substantial mental health needs, but the efficacy of psychologica...
Implementation of group therapy in Malaysian prison through Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) appr...
Direct and indirect approaches to group intervention recently utilized by juvenile correctional agen...
Context: The previous studies have shown the commitment of most crimes and offensive behaviors are t...
This review explored outcomes of individual and group-based offence-focussed psychological treatment...
This paper reviews the different treatment modalities used for treating sexual offenders. We provid...
From the ‘nothing works’ maxim of the 1970s to evidence-based interventions to challenge recidivism ...
As jails and prisons have become de facto psychiatric facilities, there is a dire need to discuss be...
The use of mindfulness interventions (MIs) as means to manage unwanted or undesirable affect and beh...
With recidivism rates at unacceptably high levels, greater effort is currently being devoted to disc...
A theoretical model for a prison-based rehabilitation programme is described. It was developed from ...
Very few prisons offer unstructured group counseling to inmates. Unstructured counseling groups can ...
Psychological well-being (PWB) is important for prisoners, considering that they lead different live...
Introduction: Psychotherapy is a form of treatment intervention targeting problematical human behavi...
<p>Working in prison is a stressful situation for a clinical psychologist, given the contextual cons...
Objective Prisoners worldwide have substantial mental health needs, but the efficacy of psychologica...
Implementation of group therapy in Malaysian prison through Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) appr...
Direct and indirect approaches to group intervention recently utilized by juvenile correctional agen...
Context: The previous studies have shown the commitment of most crimes and offensive behaviors are t...