Elien Neimeijer

88 that group climate, and thus the clinical, forensic treatment, will be better connected and have an effect in terms of reducing risky behaviour. We therefore recommend in- vesting in the knowledge, skills and attitude of sociotherapists with regard to identifying, interpreting and intervening on the living group. This study contributes by providing a frame work (i.e., a mixer) to “fine-tune” group climate on five dimensions. Training socio therapists to be sensitive to interpret ambiguous signals on these dimensions can contribute to optimizing the group climate in a way that acknowledges the unique person in his or her specific context, which is in line with the broader trend of person-centred care in which the ‘one size fits not all’ principle applies (Håkansson Eklund et al., 2019).