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A Comprehensive Cognitive Behavioral Program for OffendersFinal Equipment Meeting: Up or Down?

A Comprehensive Cognitive Behavioral Program for Offenders: Final Equipment Meeting: Up or Down? [This chapter concludes not only the RAC cognitive behavioral curriculum but also this book. The exercise for a final equipment meeting, called “Up or Down?,” is presented. The meeting gives group members a chance to review the ideas presented during the preceding equipment meetings and to consolidate their learning. Participants can use the meeting to identify and reject “down” (negative or irresponsible) items (e.g., putdowns and threats), as they also identify and accept “up” items (e.g., constructively expressing a complaint). Accordingly, group members strengthen their commitment to a positive or responsible life, characterized by respect for others as well as for self.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

A Comprehensive Cognitive Behavioral Program for OffendersFinal Equipment Meeting: Up or Down?

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Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Copyright
© Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015
ISBN
978-3-319-17535-5
Pages
271 –273
DOI
10.1007/978-3-319-17536-2_8
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[This chapter concludes not only the RAC cognitive behavioral curriculum but also this book. The exercise for a final equipment meeting, called “Up or Down?,” is presented. The meeting gives group members a chance to review the ideas presented during the preceding equipment meetings and to consolidate their learning. Participants can use the meeting to identify and reject “down” (negative or irresponsible) items (e.g., putdowns and threats), as they also identify and accept “up” items (e.g., constructively expressing a complaint). Accordingly, group members strengthen their commitment to a positive or responsible life, characterized by respect for others as well as for self.]

Published: Mar 27, 2015

Keywords: Offender treatment; Anger management; Social skills; Social perspective-taking; “I” statements; Mature moral judgment

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