Group Therapy with Troubled Youth: A Cognitive-Behavioral Interactive ApproachSAGE Publications, 1998 M01 14 - 499 páginas A valuable reference guide, "Group Therapy with Troubled Youth" offers practical strategies for treating adolescents in a variety of group settings. As a unique feature of this book, author Sheldon Rose incorporates cognitive, behavioral, and social resources along with small-group theory into one model. He presents a general overview of group work and related issues and then leads the reader directly into assessment, intervention, and treatment. The book closes with specific applications, as well as chapters on training and research issues. Throughout the book, the author addresses such questions as how to deal with disruptive youth in a group session, how to use the group itself to develop home tasks that are completed, how to increase the attraction of the group, how to formulate goals so they can be achieved, how to employ a range of procedures in the group to achieve these goals, how to involve youth in their own therapy, how to assist youth in helping others in the group, and how to coordinate family therapy and group therapy. "Group Therapy with Troubled Youth" includes case studies, as well as short exercises with applications to practice. It covers current key topics such as anger management, negotiation, using the social support network, integrating group and family therapy, and training for therapy. As such, it will be extremely useful to professionals practicing in the fields of social work, group work, counseling and clinical psychology, and multicultural counseling. |
Dentro del libro
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Página 96
... shared situation because it is relevant to almost all the members of the group . All of the examples in the preceding section involved shared situations with some or all of the group members . One example of a shared situation com ...
... shared situation because it is relevant to almost all the members of the group . All of the examples in the preceding section involved shared situations with some or all of the group members . One example of a shared situation com ...
Página 156
... Shared Goals What is particularly important in group therapy is that some treatment goals , many mediating goals , and occasionally situational goals for individuals are shared by some or all of the members of the group . For example ...
... Shared Goals What is particularly important in group therapy is that some treatment goals , many mediating goals , and occasionally situational goals for individuals are shared by some or all of the members of the group . For example ...
Página 170
... Shared Goals Versus Group Goals Shared goals are individual goals held in common by several or all of the group members . Though often referred to as group goals , shared goals do not focus on group interaction . Group goals , moreover ...
... Shared Goals Versus Group Goals Shared goals are individual goals held in common by several or all of the group members . Though often referred to as group goals , shared goals do not focus on group interaction . Group goals , moreover ...
Contenido
An Overview | 3 |
Preparation for Group Therapy | 46 |
Orientation Cohesion | 65 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Group Therapy with Troubled Youth: A Cognitive-Behavioral Interactive Approach Sheldon D. Rose Sin vista previa disponible - 1998 |
Términos y frases comunes
achievement activities adolescents African American anger anger management asked assessment behavioral rehearsal board game brainstorming CBIGT Chapter client coach cognitive cognitive distortions cognitive restructuring cognitive-behavioral cohesion consequences coping statements critical Cynthia demonstrated described developed discussed effective emotional enhance evaluate example exercise experience extragroup tasks feedback feel formulated given group goals group members group problems group process group session Group Task group therapist homework identify increase Individual Task interaction intervention interview involved learned Meichenbaum monitor negotiation norms observations occur Okay opportunity orientation parents participants peers performance phase possible practice presented problem situations problem solving procedures real world rehearsal reinforcement relaxation responses role play self-disclosure self-instruction situational goals social network social skill someone specific steps strategies stress subgroups talk target person teacher teaching therapy group thinking errors thought tion tokens treatment goals usually week youth
Referencias a este libro
Group Work with Adolescents: Principles and Practice Andrew Malekoff Sin vista previa disponible - 2004 |