PER CURIAM.

Defendant pleaded guilty to three counts of contempt based on his violation of a restraining order. On appeal, defendant argues that the trial court plainly erred by entering three separate convictions when, in fact, each of the counts was based on a single course of conduct that violated three separate provisions of a restraining order.

The state concedes that the trial court plainly erred in that respect. See State v. Mason, 241 Or.App. 714, 719, 250 P.3d 976 (2011) (violation of separate provisions of a release agreement during a single course of conduct should merge into a single contempt). We agree that the judgment is plainly erroneous, accept the concession of error, and exercise our discretion to correct the error so that the record will not "misstate the nature and extent of defendant's criminal conduct." State v. Valladares-Juarez, 219 Or.App. 561, 564, 184 P.3d 1131 (2008).

Defendant also argues that the trial court plainly erred in entering "convictions" for contempt, because contempt is not a crime. See State v. Campbell, 246 Or.App. 683, 267 P.3d 205 (2011) (accepting state's concession that contempt is not a crime and that the court erred in entering a conviction for contempt). The state disputes that characterization of the judgment, which is not titled as a conviction but does refer to defendant being "convicted" of the three counts. As the state points out, we need not address that issue because the trial court will be able to easily correct the judgment on remand so that it does not refer in any way to defendant being "convicted."

Reversed and remanded with instructions to enter a judgment finding defendant in contempt on a single count.