Prison Rampage

Prison rioting is a short-term motor-speech agitation that is accompanied by anger or an aggressive, hot-tempered state. This condition occurs after imprisonment and can manifest itself in attempts at destruction, attacks on people around, or even attempts at self-harm. This phenomenon is known as a type of reactive state.

The main reason for prison riots is the uncontrollable mental state that prisoners experience after imprisonment. Once a person is exposed to an unfamiliar environment, their stress levels may increase, which can lead to sudden changes in mood and behavior. In this state, the prisoner may feel isolated from the outside world and experience a loss of control over their life. All this can lead to a person beginning to display aggressive and destructive behavior.

Although prison violence is a common problem, it is worth noting that the condition can also have positive consequences. Some researchers argue that prison violence may be a sign of personality change and encourage a person to pursue personal growth and development. However, for this to happen, special treatment is necessary, which must be carried out both before, after and while in prison.

Treatment for prison violence may include both drug therapy and psychological methods. Medication can help reduce aggression and reduce stress. However, psychological treatment is the most effective way to combat prison violence. Patients may be offered a variety of methods, such as therapy