Introduction to Group Therapy: A Practical Guide, Second EditionRoutledge, 2014 M02 25 - 358 pages Provides a solid foundation for anyone interested in group therapy! Introduction to Group Therapy: A Practical Guide, Second Edition continues the clinically relevant and highly readable work of the original, demonstrating the therapeutic power group therapy has in conflict resolution and personality change. This unique book combines theory and practice in a reader-friendly format, presenting practical suggestions in areas rarely covered in academic settings. A proven resource for introductory and advanced coursework, the book promotes group therapy at the grassroots level-students-where it has the most opportunity to be put into effect. Introduction to Group Therapy: A Practical Guide, Second Edition expands on issues presented in the book's first edition and introduces new information on topics such as the historical beginnings of group therapy, theories, modalities, practical issues of how to set up an office for an effective group environment, surviving your training sites, problem clients, contemporary issues drawn from online discussion, and developing a group practice. The book also includes case studies, review questions, a glossary, appendices of relevant topics, and an extensive bibliography. Changes to Introduction to Group Therapy: A Practical Guide include:
|
Contents
Genesis 18951943 | 1 |
1951 and Beyond | 15 |
Chapter 3 Why Group Therapy? | 31 |
Structural Empiricism and Application to Group Therapy | 41 |
Chapter 5 Modalities Continued | 59 |
Chapter 6 Preparation and Practicality | 71 |
Chapter 7 The Life Cycle of a Group | 85 |
Ego Defense Mechanisms and the Process of Adjustment | 97 |
Chapter 12 The Training Site Seeking the Truth and the Problematic Client | 187 |
Chapter 13 Group Psychotherapy As a Negative Experience | 225 |
Chapter 14 Issues and Perspectives | 239 |
Chapter 15 Group Psychotherapy As a Specialty | 257 |
Appendix A The Many Forms of Group Therapy | 265 |
Appendix B Structured Exercises for Developing Group Cohesion | 271 |
Appendix C Group Therapy from A to Z | 279 |
Glossary | 287 |
Chapter 9 Transference and Countertransference | 119 |
Chapter 10 A Case Study | 135 |
Chapter 11 A Case Study Continued | 159 |
| 309 | |
| 317 | |
Other editions - View all
Introduction to Group Therapy: A Practical Guide, Second Edition Scott Simon Fehr Limited preview - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
accept analysis anger anxiety aware become begin behavior believe bers client clinicians cohesion concept conflict conscious countertransference create disclose disclosure discussion effective ego defense mechanism elicit emotional emotionally ence environment example explore expression fear feedback feelings Fehr felt focus focused Freud goal group experience group leader group members group psychotherapy group therapy groups—These groups human important indi individual psychotherapy individual’s initial interactions interpersonal interpersonal relationships interpretation intimacy iron butterfly issues lives manifest ment modality negative therapeutic Nova Southeastern University occur one’s Ormont paradigm parents past patient perceived person positive present problems psycho psychoanalysis psychodrama psychology reaction reality reality therapy relationships repressed responsibility rience role Scott Simon seek sense session sexual situation social someone sonal stage superego theory therapist therapy group tion tive transactional analysis transference truth unconscious understanding verbal vidual Yalom