Read The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy Online
Authors: Irvin D. Yalom,Molyn Leszcz
Tags: #Psychology, #General, #Psychotherapy, #Group
Responsibility; change and; of therapist
Retirement groups
Rice, A. K.
Risk appraisal
Risk taking
Rivalry: feelings of; as fuel for conflict; transference and
Robbers’ Cave experiment
Rogerian clinicians
Rogers, Carl
Role behavior
Role heterogeneity
“Role suction,”
Role switching: as conflict resolution
Role versatility
Role-play
Rorschach test
Rose, G.
Rosencrantz and Guilderstern Are Dead
Ross, Elisabeth Kübler
Rutan, Scott
Rycroft, C.
Safety; provided for self-disclosure
Sartre, J.
Satisfaction
Scapegoating; anger and; definition of
Schachter, S.
Scheidlinger, S.
Schema
Schilder, P.
Schizoid clients; emotional isolation of; therapeutic approach to; therapist and; therapy group and
Schizophrenia; behavior in therapy groups; as group deviants; group task and; intimacy problems of
Schopenhauer, A.
The Schopenhauer Cure
(Yalom)
Screening clients
Search for meaning
Seating arrangements
Seating patterns
Secondary gratification
Secrets: compulsive; fear of revealing; sexual; in subgrouping; subgrouping and; therapeutic value in revealing; therapist counseling to reveal; in therapy groups; in third phase of group development; timing disclosure of
SEGT.
See
Supportive-expressive group therapy
Selection of clients.
See
Client selection
Self-absorption
Self-accusation
Self-actualization
Self-concealment
Self-disclosure; adaptive functions of; appropriate; balancing; blockages; as characteristic of interpersonal model; delaying; discouraged by therapist; dread of; enhanced by conflict; essential to group cohesiveness; of feelings toward other group members; here-and-now focus in; horizontal
vs.
vertical; from imitative behavior; as impersonal act; of incest; maladaptive; by men; methods for; minor; norms and; objection to; as part of interpersonal learning; premature; reinforcement for; research on; resistance to; risk in; safety provided for; sequence of; of sexual abuse; by therapists; timing of; too little; too much; value in transfer of learning; value to therapy outcome; by women; written summaries and.
See also
Secrets
Self-esteem; augmented by group popularity and; evidence for; influenced by group cohesiveness; meaning of
Self-evaluation
Self-exploration
Self-fulfilling prophecy
Self-help groups; efficacy of; information imparting and; subgrouping as benefit to; for substance abuse disorders; therapeutic factors and; value of
Self-image adjustment after mastectomy groups
Self-knowledge; ambiguity decreased by
Self-monitoring group
Self-observation
Self psychology
Self-reflection
Self-reflective loop: crucial to therapeutic experience; in here-and-now focus
Self-reinforcing loop: in therapy groups
Self-reporting: of distressed patients; in therapy group
Self-respect
Self-responsibility
Self-transcendance
Self-understanding; change
v.
; promoting change
Self-worth
Sensitivity-training groups
Sensory awareness groups
Sentence Completion test
Separation anxiety
Setbacks
Sex offender groups; family reenactment and
Sexual abuse: self-disclosure of
Sexual abuse groups; universality’s impact on
Sexual attraction, to therapist
Sexual dysfunction groups
Sexual fantasies
Sexual relationships in groups: clinical example of; here-and-now focus and; subgrouping and
Sherif, M.
Short-term structured groups; dropout rates in; silent members in
Silent clients; management of; reasons for; therapist’s process checks with
Skills groups
Slavson, S.
Sledgehammer approach
Social connection
Social engineering
Social groups
vs.
therapy groups .
Social isolation; morality affected by
Social loneliness
Social microcosm: as artificial; as bidirectional; as dynamic interaction; group as; learning from; reality of; recognizing behavioral patterns in; therapy groups as
Social microcosm theory
Social norms
Social psychology
Social reinforcement; norms and
Social support
Socialization anxiety
Socializing techniques: development of
Sociometric measures
Sociopaths; group therapy and
Socratic posture
Solidarity
Solomon, L.
Specialized diagnostic procedures: direct sampling of group-relevant behavior; general categories for; interpersonal intake interview; interpersonal nosological system
Specialized therapy groups; group process and; steps in development of
Specific change mechanisms
Spectator therapy
Spousal abuser groups; therapeutic factors and
Spouses caring for brain tumor partner groups
Standard diagnostic interview; research on
Standard psychological testing
“State” of silence
vs.
“trait” of silence
Stigma
Stoppard, Tom
“Storming” stage of group development
Strong positive affect
Structured exercises; encounter groups; function of; injudicious use of; in interactional group therapy; Lieberman, Yalom, Miles study on; in T-groups; value of
Structured meetings
Student Bodies
Subgrouping; clinical appearance of; clinical example of; confidentiality in; conspiracy of silence in; in co-therapy; effects of; exclusion and; extragroup socializing as first stage of; group cohesiveness and; group factors in; here-and-now focus; hostility and; as impediment to therapy; inclusion and; individual factors in; overview of; secrecy and; suicide and; therapeutic considerations for; turning to therapeutic advantage
Substance abuse treatment programs
Suicidal clients; effect on group; interactionally focused group and
Suicide; among psychiatrists; subgrouping and
Sullivan, Harry Stack
Supervised clinical experience; benefits of; characteristics of; co-therapy in; length of; recommendations for; recording major themes in; research on; using Internet
Supervisory alliance
Support groups: engagement with life challenges and; moving to ongoing leaderless format; subgrouping as benefit to.
See also
Internet support groups
Support, norms and
Support/freedom of communication
Supportive-expressive group approach
Supportive-expressive group therapy (SEGT); coping and
Survivors of Incest
Symptomatic relief
Synchronous groups
Systematic reality testing
Systematic research approach
Systems-oriented psychotherapy
Taboos
Tardiness
Target symptom
Targets
Task groups: members’ attraction to
TAT.
See
Thematic Apperception Test
Tavistock approach
Technical expert, therapist as
Temporal stability
Temporary groups
Tensions: common group; in therapy groups
Terence
Terminally ill, isolation concerns of
Termination; of client; deciding; denial of; dread of; envy and; mourning period due to; postponing; reasons for; remaining members reaction to; rituals to mark; signs of readiness; of therapist; of therapy group.
See also
Group termination; Premature termination
Termination work
Testimonials
T-groups; birth of; cognitive aids in; feedback and; observant participation and; research and; shift to therapy groups; structured exercises in; unfreezing and.
See also
Encounter groups
Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)
“Then-and there” focus
Therapeutic alliance; in effective treatment; impairment of; in pregroup individual sessions; therapy outcome and
Therapeutic benefit
Therapeutic change; due to group internalizing; evidence for; as multi-dimentional
Therapeutic disconfirmation
Therapeutic effectiveness; centered in here-and-now focus; corrective emotional experience as cornerstone of
Therapeutic experience
Therapeutic facilitation
Therapeutic factors; AA and; as arbitrary constructs; categories/rankings of 60 items; client/therapist discrepancies on; clustering of; in cognitive-behavioral therapy groups; in different group therapies; differential value of; in discharge planning groups; encounter groups and; evaluating; extragroup; in geriatric groups; group cohesiveness precondition for; group members and; in HIV/AIDS groups; individual differences and; inpatient groups’ selection of; interdependence of; in learning disability groups; least valued of; modifying forces of; with narcissistic clients; in occupational therapy groups; outside of group; in psychodrama groups; ranking of; in Recovery, Inc.; research on; research results; selected by outpatient groups; in self-help groups; in spousal abuser groups; in spouses caring for brain tumor partner groups; stages of therapy; therapists’ views; in therapy groups; valued by clients
Therapeutic fads
Therapeutic failure
Therapeutic impact
Therapeutic intervention; bolstered by empirical observation
Therapeutic opportunity
Therapeutic posture
Therapeutic power; through interpersonal learning
Therapeutic process; conflict and;demystification of; dual nature of; enhanced by new group members; role of catharsis in; therapist’s feelings in
Therapeutic relationship; control of; as “fellow traveler,” mechanism of action for
Therapeutic social system
Therapeutic strength
Therapeutic value
Therapist(s): affect modeled by; American; American
vs.
European; analytical; attackers of; attitudes towards; defenders/champions of; disclosure by; errors by; European; expectations of treatment by; as facilitator for self-expansion; feelings and; fees and; as gatekeepers; getting “unhooked,” as group historian; increasing efficacy and; individual
vs.
group; inpatient
vs.
outpatient; internal experience of; interpersonal shifts and; neophyte; as observer/participant in group; omnipotent/distant role by; as paid professionals; personal psychotherapy and; process-oriented; research orientation required for; responsibility of; silent; styles of; tasks of; as technical expert; techniques of; termination of; using social microcosm
Therapist disclosure; effects of; example of; in individual therapy; research on; timing of
Therapist engagement
Therapist transparency: indiscriminate; influence on therapy group; pitfalls of; types of
Therapist/client alliance
Therapist/client engagement
Therapist/client relationship; abuse in; characteristic process of ideal; characteristics of; client improvement due to; in cognitive-behavior group; group cohesion and; ideal; in individual therapy; in interactional group therapy; professionalism and; trust in; value in psychotherapy
Therapy expectations
Therapy group(s): amalgamation of; attraction to members; attrition in; autonomous decisions by; change as goal of; characterological trends in; “check-in” format discouraged in; early stage of flux in; effectiveness of; first meeting of; formative stages of; as “hall of mirrors,” immediate needs of; individual therapy
v.
; interpersonal sequence in; interpersonal styles in; members’ attraction to; membership problems with; outside contracts and; physical setting for; primary task of; “privates” of; range of perspectives in; as reincarnation of primary family; relationship to encounter groups; senior members in; social groups
v.
; as social laboratory; as social microcosm; stages of; struggle for control in; “take turns” format in; termination of; therapeutic atmosphere of; treatment settings of; unique potential of; “veterans” in.
See also
Group meetings
Therapy manualization
Therapy outcome; self-disclosure’s value to; therapeutic alliance and; time-delayed
“There-and-then,”
Thorne, G.
Time-extended groups; research on
Time-limited groups; adding new members to; combined therapy and; moving to ongoing leaderless format; recommended size of
Tolstoy, L.
“Tough love,”
Traditional group therapy, for specialized clinical situations
Training: group therapists; pregroup; relaxation
Training groups; leader tasks in; process commentary in
Transfer of leadership
Transfer of learning; self-disclosure’s value to; therapist attention to
Transference; analysis of; definitions of; development of; dreams and; as form of interpersonal perceptual distortion; inevitability of; negative; “no favorites” and; result of; as source of hostility; sources of; therapist/client; in therapy groups
Transference distortions; resolution of
Transference interpretation
Transference neurosis
Transference resolution
Transferential anger
Transparency: of therapist.
See also
Therapist transparency
Transtheoretical model of change
Traumatic anxieties
Treatment expectations
Treatment settings
Truax, C.
Trust; constructive loop of; between peers
“Trust fall,”
Truth; historical
Turnover: group membership and
Twelve-step groups; alcohol treatment groups and; combining with group therapy; misconceptions about; subgrouping as benefit to; value of
Two-person relational psychology
Unfreezing
Uniqueness
Universal mechanisms