>While I agree that mere incarceration is often fruitless in terms of helping the person being incarcerated, one must be careful to not replace prison with brai

>While I agree that mere incarceration is often fruitless in terms of helping the person being incarcerated, one must be careful to not replace prison with brainwashing, to put it bluntly. We already do. Some crimes requires an individual to go to therapy and if they don't meet certain goals, they are held in prison longer (or otherwise not given certain privileges while in prison). But often those therapist are working with outdated therapy models and sometimes working on assumptions that aren't even agreed upon as true.