What is the appropriate "made-up" experiment/method and accompanying statistics, to best address this hypothesis and research question. It can be either a t-test. correlation, ANOVA, etc.

Participants are 1000 males between the ages of 20-50- divided in two groups

Would using integrative therapy techniquest with this specialized population lower recidivism? Prisons that implement mindfulness and specialized substance use treatment, in conjunction with preexisting mental health services, will successfully rehabilitate.

NOTES: A t-test, for example, is reported in the following format: t (18) = 3.57, p < .001, where 18 is the number of degrees of freedom (N - 2 for an independent-groups t test). For a correlation: r (32) = -.52, p < .001, where 32 is the number of degrees of freedom (N - 2 for a correlation). For a one-way ANOVA: F (2, 18) = 7.00, p < .001, where 2 represents the between and 18 represents df within Remember that if a finding has a p value greater than .05, it is "nonsignificant," not "insignificant." For nonsignificant findings, still provide the exact p values. For correlations, be sure to report the r2value as an assessment of the strength of the finding, to show what proportion of variability is shared by the two variables you're correlating. For t- tests and ANOVAs, report eta2.

STATISTICS and P values must be accurate