“…After the intervention, females from the experimental group had less signs of anger. The outcomes of this research support the results of the previous research, showing that cognitive-behavioural interventions are effective in anger management, because such kind of interventions encompasses the aspects that are significant in anger control: thinking, emotions, behaviour, physiology (Humphrey and Brooks, 2006;Ireland, 2004;Mohammadi, 2010;Qutaiba et al, 2010). According to Ellis (1997), the incorporation of techniques which encompass thinking is important in teaching anger management, because it teaches a person to distinguish irrational thoughts that raise aggressive behaviour (Charlesworth, 2008, quoted in Ellis, 1997.…”