The Effect of Monotheistic Integrated Psychotherapy on the Levels of Resilience, Anxiety, and Depression among Prisoners

rime and delinquency are offending events in human society. Undoubtedly, their psychological aspects have been less studied compared to the other social, economic, political, and cultural dimensions (1). According to a study conducted by Walmsley, in 2013, more than 1.10 million people worldwide and 217,000 people in Iran were imprisoned whose physical and mental health assessment was important (2). Studies have shown that long separation from community and family causes deep psychological trauma and disorders in individuals' mental health (3). In addition, according to studies conducted on prisoners, these people are more susceptible to suffer from physical and mental disorders compared to lay people (4). Given the fact that the prison is a place resulting in mental illness, it can be predicted that the prevalence of mental disorders in prisoners are much higher than that of people outside (5). As a result, different approaches should be used to prevent and reduce various disorders among prisoners. Over recent decades, integrated treatment approaches have attracted psychotherapists' attention in order to adjust all individual's cognition, emotions, excitements, and behaviors concurrently leading to mental health (6). Monotheistic integrated therapy is a C Abstract