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    • Efficacious

      • The main interventions for anger include motivational interviewing, escape and avoidance, progressive muscle relaxation, diaphragmatic breathing, cognitive restructuring, exposure, and assertiveness. In conclusion, cognitive behavioral therapy has been shown to be efficacious in treating anger and aggression for a variety of populations.
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  2. Results demonstrate that cognitive behavioral treatments are the most commonly disseminated intervention for both anger and aggression. Anger treatments have consistently demonstrated at least moderate effectiveness among both non-clinical and psychiatric populations, whereas aggression treatment results have been less consistent.

  3. A meta-analysis on the effectiveness of anger treatments for specific anger problems (Del Vecchio & O’Leary, 2004) included only studies in which subjects met clinically significant levels of anger on standardized anger measurements prior to treatment. This meta-analysis examined the effects of CBT, cognitive therapy, relaxation, and ‘other’ (e.g., social skills training, process group ...

  4. The nine types of psychological treatments included cognitive, cognitive behavior therapy, exposure, psychodynamic, psychoeducational, relaxation-based, skills-based, stress inoculation, and multicomponent.

  5. The main interventions for anger include motivational interviewing, escape and avoidance, progressive muscle relaxation, diaphragmatic breathing, cognitive restructuring, exposure, and assertiveness. In conclusion, cognitive behavioral therapy has been shown to be efficacious in treating anger and aggression for a variety of populations.

    • Michael J. Toohey
    • 2021
  6. Jun 8, 2022 · In conclusions, based on cognitive and neural studies, we here argue that mindfulness based cognitive behavioural therapy may be better at reducing anger and aggression than other behavioural treatments, such as cognitive behavioural therapy or mindfulness alone.

  7. Nov 1, 2015 · CBT based anger management achieved a risk reduction of 28% for violent recidivism. •. Treatment completion may result in a 42% risk reduction in general recidivism. •. Treatment completion may result in a 56% risk reduction in violent recidivism. •. Anger management may be effective in reducing risk, especially violent recidivism. Abstract.

  8. Jun 1, 2015 · Anger-driven aggression is difficult to prevent. This article reviews recent experimental basic science research on four interventions designed to reduce reactive aggression: cognitive reappraisal, self-control training, cognitive control training, and mindfulness.

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