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Identifying and Restructuring Criminogenic Thinking

Adapting CBT for Justice-Involved Clients: Part 2 Identifying and Restructuring Criminogenic ThinkingRaymond Chip Tafrate, and Clinical PsychologistCentral Connecticut State University 1: Thinking Patterns that Drive Criminal and Antisocial Behavior are Different from Thinking that Heightens Mental Health SymptomsPart 2: Overview of Criminogenic ThinkingPart 3: A Practical Conversation for Accessing Criminogenic Thinking : Live PracticePart 4: Techniques for Restructuring Criminogenic Thinking : Live PracticeProgram Outline Based on: Tafrate, , Mitchell, D., & Simourd, (2018). CBT with justice-involved clients: Interventions for antisocial and self-destructive behaviors.

Criminogenic Thinking. Raymond Chip Tafrate, Ph.D. Professor and Clinical Psychologist. Central Connecticut State University . Tafrater@CCSU.edu 860-478-8494. Part 1: Thinking Patterns that Drive Criminal and Antisocial Behavior are Different from Thinking that Heightens Mental Health Symptoms.

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