The first paper describes an educational program for male batterers at a county prison, and another program uses dramatic role playing to help men do some cognitive restructuring. A prison rehabilitation program facilitates inmates' understanding and practicing of new ways of thinking and acting that will enable them to achieve physical and spiritual freedom from a criminal lifestyle. A description of a rational cognitive therapy program includes a psychological and religious approach designed to reach formerly intractable inmates. Two authors describe inmate art programs that correlate with a reduction in institutional violence. Another paper offers suggestions for effective psychotherapy to help counselors break through clients' resistance to treatment. A successful grief counseling approach described enables men to move beyond their losses to a healthier outlook and approach to life. Since a large percentage of inmates have substance abuse problems, the booklet contains a profile of a continuum of care for substance abuse that involves a coordinated approach successfully used in Delaware. Another paper describes a pet therapy program in a correctional facility that has proven to reduce the violence level. Finally, a paper emphasizes the importance of dealing with an inmate's behavior consistently in all areas of programming and management. Chapter references