Tag: correctional psychology

November 11, 2025 / mohammed looti

Anger Management for Inmates: Understanding Cognitions

Angry Cognitions of Inmates: An Examination of Maladaptive Thought Patterns in Correctional Settings The study of angry cognitions within incarcerated populations represents a critical area in forensic psychology, providing essential insight into the mechanisms underlying aggression, institutional violence, and subsequent recidivism. Angry cognitions are defined as the habitual, often automatic, thought patterns that precede, accompany, […]

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November 29, 2025 / mohammed looti

Sex Offender Volunteer Programs: Attitudes & Impact

Introduction and Conceptual Framework Attitudes toward volunteer services directed at sex offenders constitute a complex and highly charged area of psychological and sociological inquiry. This subject sits at the intersection of deeply held public safety concerns, the principles of criminal justice rehabilitation, and fundamental humanitarian ethics. While volunteer services are widely accepted, and often celebrated, […]

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