Abstract Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT), an evidence-based intervention to reduce risk for
criminal recidivism among justice-involved adults, was developed and primarily tested in …

Abstract Background Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) is a cognitive-behavioral
intervention aimed at reducing risk for criminal recidivism by restructuring antisocial attitudes …

Objective: Criminal recidivism is common among patients in mental health residential
treatment programs. Moral reconation therapy (MRT) has empirical support for reducing …

Objective: Moral reconation therapy (MRT) is a cognitive–behavioral intervention to reduce
risk for criminal recidivism. Despite being implemented widely in correctional settings, there …

Purpose This scoping review aims to identify the evidence-based literature supporting Moral
Reconation Therapy (MRT), a cognitive-behavioral treatment program created in 1987 and …

This study reports on a meta-analysis of moral reconation therapy (MRT). Recipients of MRT
included adult and juvenile offenders who were in custody or in the community, typically on …

Objective: In a recent trial, moral reconation therapy (MRT)—a cognitive–behavioral
intervention for criminal recidivism—was not more effective than usual care (UC) for …

Cognitive–behavioral treatments for criminogenic thinking (ie, antisocial cognitions,
attitudes, and traits) are regarded as best practices for reducing criminal recidivism among …

Abstract In late 1993, Oklahoma Department of Corrections officials implemented Moral
Reconation Therapy (MRT), a cognitive behavioral treatment program, throughout the …

A meta-analysis of nine published outcome studies detailing the effects of Moral Reconation
Therapy on recidivism in parolees and probationers is presented. The studies included in …