Humanitarian Theory by Alfred Adler (1870-1937), a world-renowned theorist and psychiatrist, who discovered the need to understand individuals in their common context. According to Adler, when individuals feel encouraged, they feel respected and will act in solidarity. When discouraged, they may act corruptly by competing or giving up. Find ways to convey and accommodate reassurance, respect and social attention that help them feel satisfied and positive. According to Alder (1937), it is fundamental for an individual to connect socially with humanity in terms of family and community which are imperative to life to feel the need for love, sex, occupation and relationships with others to establish a healthy and optimistic approach to life. Therefore, according to Alder, deportees in Trinidad and Tobago need to have that social connection with family or other connection or support to motivate or even care and love to move forward in life (Feist, J. , & Feist, G, 2002, p. This theory supports the idea that those expelled must be rehabilitated and reintegrated into Trinidad and Tobago. Expulsions of former prisoners to Trinidad and Tobago have serious psychological effects. Released prisoners sometimes have extremely high rates of disease, infection with AIDS/HIV, syphilis, gonorrhea, hepatitis B. When they are deported locally without health care, life is unpleasant and health mentality depends on the hope that things will happen. Most prisoners are unhappy, worried and many consider, attempt or even commit suicide (Feist, J., & Feist, G, 2002, p 62). Solitary confinement causes psychiatric harm in multiple ways, particularly among those with existing psychological illnesses. Confinement may have psychological consequences for the person, rather than as an attempt by the person to cope with illness, medications, and the effects of their environment. (Deegan, 1988, p. 34). The solution is that continuing care treatment models can reduce risk to the public and to individual offenders and reduce future involvement of the correctional system for these individuals. In addition, there is a need to implement a diversion program from the traditional justice system (Griffiths, 2004; Hartwell and Orr, 2004). Research has identified continuity of care as an essential component of effective mental health treatment for people with mental illness involved in the criminal justice system. This includes multidisciplinary case management for psychiatric treatment and social services. The reasons, recidivism and displacement of deportees from the United States can be reduced through their successful reintegration into local society..