Anger Management

Specialist anger management therapy at Cardinal Clinic, Windsor. Understanding and managing anger through CBT, psychotherapy, and psychiatric assessment.

Clinically reviewed by Dr Jane Perera | Last reviewed: 1 March 2026

Anger is a normal, healthy emotion. But when anger becomes frequent, intense, or difficult to control, it can damage relationships, careers, and physical health. At Cardinal Clinic, we help patients understand the underlying causes of their anger and develop effective strategies for managing it, rather than simply suppressing it.

Conditions We Treat

We provide specialist assessment and treatment for the full range of conditions in this area, including:

Chronic Anger

A persistent state of irritability and frustration that affects daily life and relationships.

Explosive Anger

Sudden, intense outbursts of anger that are disproportionate to the situation and difficult to control.

Anger with Depression

Irritability and anger are common but often unrecognised symptoms of depression, particularly in men.

Anger with Trauma

Anger and rage as a response to unresolved trauma, often a protective mechanism against vulnerability.

Anger with Substance Misuse

Alcohol and drugs can lower inhibitions and exacerbate angry behaviour, requiring integrated treatment.

Anger in Relationships

Destructive patterns of anger within intimate, family, or workplace relationships.

Our Approach to Treatment

We combine consultant-led psychiatric care with evidence-based psychotherapy to create an integrated and effective treatment plan. Our goal is not just to alleviate symptoms, but to empower you with the understanding and tools to manage your condition in the long term.

CBT for Anger

Identifying the thoughts, beliefs, and triggers that drive angry responses and learning to respond differently.

Psychodynamic Psychotherapy

Exploring the deeper emotional patterns and unresolved experiences that underlie chronic anger.

Emotional Regulation Skills

Practical techniques for managing emotional intensity in the moment, including grounding and breathing exercises.

Psychiatric Assessment

Assessing whether anger is a symptom of an underlying condition such as depression, PTSD, or a personality disorder.

Dr Jane Perera

Anger is often the most visible expression of a deeper, more vulnerable emotion — fear, shame, grief, or helplessness. When we help patients understand what is underneath the anger, lasting change becomes possible.

Dr Jane Perera

Medical Director & Consultant Psychiatrist

Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to take the first step?

Our admissions team is available 7 days a week, 8am–10pm. All enquiries are completely confidential.