The program approach to treating domestic violence offenders described in this article falls with the mind-body therapeutic tradition. Evidence suggests that mind-body interventions may offer some relief for individuals suffering from a wide range of problems. The mind-body approach to treating illness or personal dysfunction is identified in research as well suited to partner abusers. The rural, Utah State-sponsored domestic violence treatment program that is the focus of this article offers Mind-Body Bridging groups. This treatment approach is based on the premise that the root cause of the explosive state (abusive behavior) is the over-activity of a system in the body called the Identity System, a holistic system responsible for regulating the mind-body state. Mind-Body Bridging is a technique for “resting” the Identity System, or modulating the mind-body state, thereby resolving the explosive state. The preliminary outcomes reported in this article indicate that Mind-Body Bridging may hold promise as an effective approach for treating domestic violence offenders. However, more rigorous studies are recommended as a necessary next step. The use of Mind-Body Bridging represents an attempt to improve domestic violence offender treatment. Tables and references