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Multidimensional Group Psychotherapy
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1961Group psychotherapy has become an accepted method of treatment and has been the subject of considerable research by many disciplines within the behavioral sciences. At first it was considered a poor second to individual therapy and was seen as having only limited usefulness.
J P, HES, S L, HANDLER
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Nursing Clinics of North America, 1986
Group psychotherapy is a treatment modality used to assist patients in learning how they are perceived, what interactions and communication styles are effective, and which behaviors are acceptable. Emphasis is placed on self-knowledge and growth by using constructive feedback and support from others to make changes.
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Group psychotherapy is a treatment modality used to assist patients in learning how they are perceived, what interactions and communication styles are effective, and which behaviors are acceptable. Emphasis is placed on self-knowledge and growth by using constructive feedback and support from others to make changes.
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British Journal of Psychiatry, 1981
Group psychotherapy is perhaps a misleading term and the concept of the group psychotherapies probably better represents the broad range of psychological treatments in psychiatry in which the group process is an essential component: from psychotherapy with a married couple to the large community group meeting in a psychiatric hospital.
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Group psychotherapy is perhaps a misleading term and the concept of the group psychotherapies probably better represents the broad range of psychological treatments in psychiatry in which the group process is an essential component: from psychotherapy with a married couple to the large community group meeting in a psychiatric hospital.
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International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 1992
Group analysis is a flexible and effective method of providing group psychotherapy, thereby promoting maturation and symptom relief. Its metapsychology remains incompletely worked out but provides potentially exciting interfaces with biological and physical sciences, through Foulkes's (1973) seminal concept of the group matrix.
J, Roberts, M, Pines
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Group analysis is a flexible and effective method of providing group psychotherapy, thereby promoting maturation and symptom relief. Its metapsychology remains incompletely worked out but provides potentially exciting interfaces with biological and physical sciences, through Foulkes's (1973) seminal concept of the group matrix.
J, Roberts, M, Pines
openaire +2 more sources