The phrase "anger management courses" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to programs designed to help individuals control and manage their anger effectively.
Example: "After several incidents at work, he was required to attend anger management courses to improve his behavior."
Alternatives: "anger control classes" or "anger management programs".
In these days of anger management courses, we might call it art rage.
And maybe, in the meantime, we can come up with something akin to anger management — courses in racism management, maybe.
His anger management courses include sections that cover listening techniques, impulse control and risk factors associated with alcohol abuse.
(You must be thinking what I did when I saw it. He's not exactly the perfect role model. It's like Charlie Sheen offering anger management courses).
When he reported to campus, he promised his mother there would be no more outbursts, and he promised his coaches that he had learned from anger management courses in high school.
In addition, part of Novick's online operation offers a monetary commission to companies and individuals for referring clients to his anger management courses, a practice that may violate the ethics codes and regulations of the psychological association and the California Board of Behavioral Sciences, which governs licensed marriage and family therapists in the state.
The charges were dismissed, reportedly after he agreed to enroll in an anger management course.
The charges were dismissed, reportedly after Mr. Parker agreed to enroll in an anger management course.
The fan anger management course has sections discussing stadium codes of conduct, disruptive behavior, empathy, stress management and alcohol abuse.
Andrew Gale, the Yorkshire captain, has agreed to attend an anger management course to try to curb his on-field outbursts.
Social services got in touch because of the paramedics' reports; he got put on an anger management course.
