Average road rage shootings jump from 22 to 44 a month in 2 years, according to study
https://www.news4jax.com/news/local/2022/04/06/average-road-rage-shootings-jump-from-22-to-44-a-month-in-2-years-advocates-say/
Tag Archives: Anger Management
Orangeburg man guilty of assaulting officer | Crime & Courts | thetandd.com
If you need anger management classes then you should absolutely take one of our online anger management courses. Our four hour course is less than $30 and our eight hour course is less than $50. Both courses are completely online, they are self paced, and they are chock-full of information that will help you better manage your anger. Take our course today. It’s easy. It includes an automated certificate that will come to you as soon as you complete one of our self paced anger management courses.
Randall J. Lawley, 46, of 343 Shillings Bridge Road, Orangeburg, pleaded guilty to assaulting a police officer while resisting arrest, leaving the scene of an accident involving an unattended vehicle
— Read on thetandd.com/content/tncms/live/
Is Anger Related to Anxiety
Often anger is rooted in anxiety especially for men. Get help today for your anxiety and your anger by taking our online anger management! National Expert!
— Read on www.drdarienzo.com/2020/02/is-anger-related-to-anxiety/
Myths About Anger From SAMHSA
Myths about Anger from SAMHSA
Myths About Anger
Myth #1: Anger Is Inherited. One misconception or myth about anger is that the way people
express anger is inherited and cannot be changed. Evidence from research studies, however,
indicates that people are not born with set and specific ways of expressing anger. Rather,
these studies show that the expression of anger is learned behavior and that more appropriate
ways of expressing anger can also be learned.
Myth #2: Anger Automatically Leads to Aggression. A related myth involves the misconception
that the only effective way to express anger is through aggression. There are other more con
structive and assertive ways, however, to express anger. Effective anger management involves
controlling the escalation of anger by learning assertiveness skills, changing negative and hos
tile “self-talk,” challenging irrational beliefs, and employing a variety of behavioral strategies.
These skills, techniques, and strategies will be discussed in later sessions.
Myth #3: You Must Be Aggressive To Get What You Want. Many people confuse assertiveness
with aggression. The goal of aggression is to dominate, intimidate, harm, or injure another per
son—to win at any cost. Conversely, the goal of assertiveness is to express feelings of anger in a way that is respectful of other people. Expressing yourself in an assertive manner does not blame or threaten other people and minimizes the chance of emotional harm.
Myth #4: Venting Anger Is Always Desirable. For many years, there was a popular belief that
the aggressive expression of anger, such as screaming or beating on pillows, was therapeutic
and healthy. Research studies have found, however, that people who vent their anger aggres
sively simply get better at being angry. In other words, venting anger in an aggressive manner
reinforces aggressive behavior.
Reilly PM, Shopshire MS, Durazzo TC, and Campbell TA. Anger Management for Substance
Abuse and Mental Health Clients: Participant Workbook. HHS Pub. No. (SMA) 12-4210.
Rockville, MD: Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration, 2002.
Online Anger Management Courses 