Changes in the mentality of men who have lived in detention centers

I spent the early days of entering the detention center in panic, anxiety, tension, and fear. In the later period of the detention center, I can be regarded as the veteran of my cell, and I have become accustomed to it in life. In addition to the panic about the unknown sentence, I usually talk and laugh with my roommates. After all, no matter where I am, life is always the same. Gotta get through it.

This is the first time for most people to enter the detention center. The conditions inside the detention center are all violent scenes that they have learned from watching TV and movies, so they are very scared and worried about being raped by other people inside. Although beaten by the suspect, he was also worried about being violently treated by the people in the detention center. He was mentally tortured, had no appetite at all, could not eat, could not sleep, and was depressed and frightened.

People who have been in prison will cherish their freedom even more after they are released from prison. In prison, they cannot contact the outside world, cannot see the outside world, and their own movement space is limited to a small building. In a small prison. Therefore, in prison, the desire for freedom is great. After they are released from prison, they will cherish their freedom very much.

Methods to comfort people coming out of the detention center:

1. Express sympathy and understanding.

You can express your sympathy and understanding and tell them that you understand their situation and feelings. You can ask them what they want to talk about, listen to their stories and feelings, and express your support and concern.

2. Give encouragement and hope.

You can give them encouragement and hope and tell them that although they are in a difficult situation now, they still have the opportunity to change their lives and future and find a better way out.

3. Provide practical help.

If possible, you can provide some practical help, such as sending letters, sending some books or magazines, providing legal advice, or finding help from some professional organizations, etc.