Positive Psychology in Corrections
Helping clinicians access the resources they need to empower incarcerated individuals—guiding them to find meaning and purpose, develop prosocial habits, and cultivate positive emotions. By fostering personal growth and resilience, these efforts support transformation, even within the confines of incarceration.
Group Therapy
Positive Psychology Group Therapy for Long-Term Incarceration is a structured program designed to help incarcerated individuals cultivate resilience, develop prosocial behaviors, and enhance overall well-being. Rooted in the principles of positive psychology, this therapy focuses on identifying strengths, fostering gratitude, building meaningful relationships, and developing a sense of purpose—all essential for personal growth and rehabilitation.
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Through a combination of guided discussions, interactive exercises, and evidence-based interventions, participants learn to shift their perspectives, regulate emotions, and adopt positive habits that contribute to their well-being both during and after incarceration. This approach is effective in both group and individual therapy settings, offering a strengths-based framework to encourage lasting behavioral change. Click the image below to explore more!
Individual Therapy
Similar to the Group Therapy Manual, Positive Psychology in Corrections is an Individual Therapy Manual focused on Positive Psychology. This structured program is designed to help incarcerated individuals build resilience, develop prosocial behaviors, and enhance overall well-being.
Rooted in positive psychology principles, this therapy emphasizes identifying strengths, fostering gratitude, cultivating meaningful relationships, and discovering a sense of purpose—all critical for personal growth and rehabilitation.
This manual serves as a guide for individual therapy sessions, offering structured support while providing the flexibility to customize sessions and progress at your own pace. It is designed for use with all custody levels, ensuring accessibility and adaptability across different correctional settings.
Through guided discussions, interactive exercises, and evidence-based interventions, participants learn to shift their perspectives, regulate emotions, and develop positive habits that support their well-being both during and after incarceration. This approach is effective in both group and individual therapy settings, providing a strengths-based framework to encourage lasting behavioral change.​ If you're interested in reading more, click the image below.
**Coming soon**
