Abstract Chronic maladaptive anger has been associated with a number of adverse outcomes, including reductions in overall mental and physical health, deterioration of interpersonal relations, and legal consequences arising from anger expressed in the form of aggressive and violent behavior. Despite a plethora of treatment modalities, there has been little consensus on the most effective treatments for chronic maladaptive anger. The aim of this chapter is to provide a brief summary of the empirical evidence associated with a range of psychological and pharmacological interventions to help guide administration of anger management and treatment programs.