Results 291 to 300 of about 16,434,534 (365)
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Group Intervention for Widowed Survivors of Suicide
Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 2001This study evaluates the effects of two group interventions, the Bereavement Group Postvention (BGP) and the Social Group Postvention (SGP), on the bereavement outcomes in widowed survivors of suicide. The goals were to determine if the group interventions would significantly decrease levels of depression, psychological distress, and grief, as well as ...
L. Kathleen Sekula +2 more
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Group Interventions and the Limits of Behavioral Medicine
Behavioral Medicine, 2000A wide range of interventions has been devised to address health hazards in the social and physical environment. The authors propose a 2-dimensional matrix to organize these interventions. The timing of interventions is divided into 4 stages: preventing exposure to hazard (proactive primary prevention), preventing symptoms from appearing (reactive ...
Ralph Catalano, David Dooley
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Risk groups, parenting and intervention
European Journal of Psychology of Education, 1989The medical profession only began to pay serious attention to the young child by the 18th century. Prior to this time, medical care was left to the midwife and the grandmother as the infant seemed to be incapable of benefitting from the intervention of physicians (Kessen, 1965). Since the 19th century, the care of the infant became increasingly defined
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Active or passive interventions in groups
Groupwork, 2012One of the dilemmas often faced by group workers is how involved (how active or passive) to be when facilitating a group in order to produce a positive treatment experience. The ‘art’ of doing group therapy, therefore, is understanding when to enter into, and when to withdraw from, the activity in the group work process.
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Role Playing As a Group Intervention
Small Group Behavior, 1987Role playing is an effective intervention technique that has been broadly adapted for use in academic research and applied settings. A classification scheme for organizing these diverse role-playing uses, in terms of intraindividual and intact group change, is presented.
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Pilot of group intervention for bipolar disorder
International Journal of Psychiatry in Clinical Practice, 2007Objective. This pilot study aimed to determine whether a group based psychosocial intervention reduced rates of relapse, improved function and quality of life in people with bipolar disorder. Method. Patients with a diagnosis of bipolar disorder, types I and II were recruited in the Geelong Region of Victoria.
Lesley Berk +5 more
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Group intervention with pre-recovery patients
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 1996This article examines treatment outcomes of alcohol and drug abusing patients admitted to a university-based alcohol and drug outpatient clinic. Treatment effectiveness of two treatment models were evaluated. The psycho-educational approach utilized a teacher-student model with the goal of imparting information about drugs and consequences of use.
Barbara Rogers +3 more
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101 Interventions in Group Therapy
2016Rutan, Foreword. Fehr, Sandelier, Who Owes You an Apology? Kaphan, The Group Therapist as Storyteller. Shapiro, Using Primary Language to Access Primary Affect. Van Wagoner, How Can You Not See My Pain? Schneider, Schneider, Animal-assisted Therapy with a Group of Young Children with Social Problems.
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Psychological Distance and Group Interventions
Transactional Analysis Journal, 1992English's (1975) concept of the three-cornered contract is developed further by adding the idea of psychological distance and then combining these ideas with other TA concepts and group leadership ...
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Incest: Nursing Interventions for Group Therapy
Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 1988PEG KRACH, PhD, RN, and DEANN ZENS, MA, discuss nursing interventions to help reduce the feelings of isolation commonly experienced by incest perpetrators.
Peg Krach, Deann Zens
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