Introduction to Group Therapy: A Practical Guide, Second Edition

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Edition: 2nd
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2003-05-16
Publisher(s): Routledge
List Price: $53.95

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Summary

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: the expansion of A Case Study” into two chapters to include analysis from 17 senior clinicians a new chapter on group therapy as a negative experience a new chapter on group psychotherapy as a specialty new material on self-protection new material on the training site and the problematic client and much more! Thorough, well organized, and based on first-hand accounts, this book is also a great resource for experienced clinicians who need proven and expert advice from colleagues in the field. Introduction to Group Therapy, Second Edition effectively combines theory and practical suggestions to help you offer improved therapy to clients.

Author Biography

Scott Simon Fehr, PsyD, is in private psychology practice Dr. Fehr is also Adjunct Faculty with the Masters and Doctorate Programs in psychology at Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Table of Contents

Foreword xiii
Robert D. Weitz
Preface xv
Acknowledgments xvii
The History of Group Therapy, Part I: Genesis, 1895-1943
1(14)
The Circle
1(2)
LeBon
3(1)
Pratt
4(1)
Freud
5(1)
Burrows
6(1)
Wender
7(1)
Moreno
8(1)
Bion
9(3)
Review
12(3)
The History of Group Therapy, Part II: 1951 and Beyond
15(16)
Dreikurs
15(1)
Foulkes
16(2)
Corsini and Rosenberg
18(1)
Slavson
19(1)
Berne
20(2)
Rogers
22(2)
Yalom and Lieberman
24(1)
Rioch
25(1)
Horwitz
26(1)
Ormont
26(1)
Review
27(4)
Why Group Therapy?
31(10)
The Group Therapist
38(2)
Review
40(1)
Modalities: Structural Empiricism and Application to Group Therapy
41(18)
Adlerian
42(1)
Psychodrama
43(1)
Existentialism
44(2)
Person Centered
46(1)
Transactional Analysis
47(1)
General Systems Theory (GST)
48(1)
Gestalt
49(2)
Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
51(2)
Review
53(6)
Modalities, Continued
59(12)
Behavior Therapy
59(2)
Focal Conflict Paradigm
61(1)
Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy
62(2)
Basic Assumption Model
64(1)
Reality Therapy
65(2)
Here-and-Now Modality
67(1)
Review
67(4)
Preparation and Practicality
71(14)
The Setting
71(2)
Client Inclusion/Exclusion
73(4)
Cohesion
77(3)
The Group Contract
80(3)
Review
83(2)
The Life Cycle of a Group
85(12)
Stage One: Adaptation · Orientation · Formation · Initial Engagement · Inclusion
88(1)
Stage Two: Reactive Phase · Control · Differentiation · Disinclination to Participate · Transition · Conflict and Confrontation · Resistance
89(1)
Stage Three: Togetherness · Commitment · Cohesion · Bonding · Attraction · Identification · Family
90(1)
Stage Four: Mature · Work · Resolution · Productivity · Task Oriented · Cooperation
91(1)
Stage Five: Termination · Farewell · Closure · The End
92(1)
Review
92(5)
Resistance and Self-Protection: Ego Defense Mechanisms and the Process of Adjustment
97(22)
Resistance
97(3)
Self-Protection
100(18)
Review
118(1)
Transference and Countertransference
119(16)
Transference
119(6)
Countertransference
125(3)
Transference and Its Relationship to Group Therapy
128(2)
Review
130(5)
A Case Study
135(24)
The Case
135(1)
Group Analytical-Medical Model Approach
136(4)
An Occupational Therapy Approach
140(1)
Process-Directed Group Work Approach
141(3)
Reality Therapy Approach
144(1)
A Family Art Therapy Systems Approach
145(4)
Analysis Using the Psychodramatic Modality Approach
149(3)
Psychoanalytic Object Relational Group Therapy Approach
152(3)
Adler's Individual Psychology Approach
155(2)
Here and Now--There and Then Approach
157(2)
A Case Study, Continued
159(28)
Systemic Group Therapy Approach
159(3)
Dance/Movement Therapy---The LivingDance Approach
162(5)
Family Systems Approach
167(2)
The Modern Group Analytic Approach
169(3)
Transactional Analysis Approach
172(2)
A Cognitive-Behavioral Approach
174(2)
A Group-As-a-Whole Approach
176(4)
A Group-Analytical Model Approach
180(4)
Review
184(3)
The Training Site, Seeking the Truth, and the Problematic Client
187(38)
Scenario
187(3)
Ideal Scenario
190(5)
Seeking the Truth
195(10)
The Problematic Client
205(18)
Review
223(2)
Group Psychotherapy As a Negative Experience
225(14)
The Triangle
226(11)
Review
237(2)
Issues and Perspectives
239(18)
Issue: Humor and Its Relation to Psychotherapy
240(2)
Issue: Therapist Self-Disclosure
242(2)
Issue: Should a Group Therapist Have the Experience of Being a Group Member?
244(2)
Issue: Monopolizers
246(3)
Issue: Subpoena Group Members
249(1)
Issue: When a Client Is Seeing You in Group Therapy and Another Therapist in Individual Psychotherapy
250(2)
Issue: Therapist Abuse
252(2)
Issue: Suicide
254(2)
Review
256(1)
Group Psychotherapy As a Specialty
257(8)
Appendix A. The Many Forms of Group Therapy 265(6)
Appendix B. Structured Exercises for Developing Group Cohesion 271(8)
Appendix C. Group Therapy from A to Z 279(8)
Glossary 287(22)
References 309(8)
Index 317

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