"Group therapy yalom" Essays and Research Papers

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    THE INTRODUCTION Dr. D‚ Irvin Yolam the author of ’The Gift of Therapy and over ten (10) other books‚ is a million copy best selling author who is a world known and recognizable therapist who has gain recognition for his contribution to the field of therapy. Having done a magnitude of work in the field of therapy‚ the scholar who was once a professor at the Stanford University has written and dedicated the book "The gift of Therapy to his wife Marilyn for over fifty years and fellow therapist and

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    Group Therapy

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    Group therapy has its roots from WWII but is still very common today. There are many different factors of group therapy. The first is that group therapy offers new information to individuals. The group leader may offer advice but also group members share their experiences. This leads to the presence of hope by both the therapist and group members. Another factor to group therapy is universality which shows that everyone struggles with problems and that an individual is not alone (BOOK). A benefit

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    Yalom & Leszcz (2005)

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    In chapter 6‚ Yalom & Leszcz (2005) speaks of the here-and-now experience as a strong aspect of group treatment (p.141) in association to the structure of group‚ which is beneficial to better recognition of the techniques that the here-and- now offers. Yalom & Leszcz (2005) says‚ the here-and-now focus is most effective when the two therapeutic tiers are implemented (p.141). But one without the other is non effective. Tier 1 is experiencing one; that establishes strong feelings throughout session

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    Group Therapy Case Study

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    Group therapy along with one to one therapy has been around for many decades. A great deal of focus from the clinical community has resulted in a wealth of studies‚ demonstrating consistent empirical support for this model of psychotherapy as an efficacious therapeutic method. Furthermore‚ in these austere times group therapy is seen as a cost effective method of delivering psychotherapeutic interventions (Greenberger‚ Padesky 1995‚ Yalom‚ Leszcz 2005) (McRoberts‚ Burlingame & Hoag 1998). The group

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    Group Therapy Assumptions

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    Group Therapy Assumptions The very mention of the word group therapy likely generates a varying images and thoughts. Though this aspiring practitioner possesses no personal experience with formal group therapy‚ experience in informal contexts suggest group counseling has the potential to be more superficial and less meaningful. Drawing on informal counseling experiences‚ counseling within a group is much more difficult than with individuals. In a group‚ individuals feel self-conscious‚ intimated

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    Cognitive Group Therapy

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    QUESTION 1 In the initial stage of group development‚ members begin to develop their relationship with one another and learn what is expected of them. Group members rely on safe‚ patterned behaviour and look to the group leader for guidance and direction. Group members have a desire for acceptance by the group and a need to be known that the group is safe (Corey‚ 1995). They set about gathering impressions and data about the similarities and differences among them and forming preferences for future

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    The Encounters of Group & Individual Therapy Lori Edwards Azuru Liberty University Abstract This research paper discusses the topic of the dissimilarities‚ as well as the pros and cons of individual and group therapy. Discussing the history of group therapy and visiting its early development‚ while discovering its advancement into the twenty-first century. Examining the origins of individual therapy‚ and those who laid a foundation for others to build upon. This paper will

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    Group Therapy‚ a type of psychotherapy‚ designed to help solve emotional or psychological problems using a group of people facing similar issues. In this way‚ the therapist or counselor conducting the session enables his/her clients to benefit from the experiences and views of the participants. This can lead to helpful new perspectives on the issues discussed. In a Group Therapy session‚ participants communicate with people of different sexes‚ ages and cultures. This gives them a sense of belonging

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    Transgender Group Therapy

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    openly gay therapist in Oslo Norway‚ purported that the Gestalt approach to group therapy could be utilized with transgender clients. He reports that “phenomenology is the overall method in Gestalt therapy.” (p. 248) This process concentrates on the consciousness and direct experience. The case study of group therapy followed protocol in that each potential member was personally screened by the leader‚ a purpose for the group was clearly established as well as every meeting met with a purpose and was

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    A blend of both‚ individual and group therapy‚ will benefit the clients. Not only will the therapy process be designed to meet their unique circumstances‚ personalities and culture‚ but will also grant them the opportunity to practice their acquired social skills in the comfort of a group consisting of people who share similar traumatic life experiences in an entirely non-sexual environment. Being able to organize

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