II. Characteristic Responses in Adult Therapy Groups to the Introduction of New Members: A Reflection on Group Processes

Kaplan, Seymour R.; Roman, Melvin

doi:10.1080/00207284.1961.11508197

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…This has been the subject of some interest in the group (4,11,41,76) and family (28,36,63) literature, as well as those describing their experience with MFGT. This has been the subject of some interest in the group (4,11,41,76) and family (28,36,63) literature, as well as those describing their experience with MFGT.…”

Section: Development Of the Groupmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Like all standing organizations, groups develop over time, evolve internal forms, rules, and structures, and pass from a gathering to a group. This has been the subject of some interest in the group (4,11,41,76) and family (28,36,63) literature, as well as those describing their experience with MFGT. The number of precise developmental stages vary with each author, often depending upon whether he has focused on the group or the family.…”

Section: Development Of the Groupmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Multiple Family Group Therapy: A Review of the Literature

Strelnick

1977

Family Process

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This review focuses upon multiple family group therapy, its origin in the intersection of family and group therapies, its use in a variety of settings, its specific techniques and group development in individual and ongoing meetings, its goals and dominant themes, its parallels in family and group work. Also discussed are evaluation of outcome of this therapy modality and those dynamics thought to contribute to family change. Areas for further investigation are outlined.

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Section: Development Of the Groupmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Development Of the Groupmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multiple Family Group Therapy: A Review of the Literature

Strelnick

1977

Family Process

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“…Kaplan and Roman (1961) reported their observations of the behavior of groups towards new members. They describe new members as being accepted in the group, though initially they are placed in isolation by the other members.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of a dying patient in group therapy

Frenkel

Torem

1981

Group

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In the last few years there has been an increased interest in the psychosocial aspect as well as in the therapeuticRenewed interest has been given in the psychiatric literature to the issues of death and dying, as exemplified by the work of Kubler-Ross (1969) and others. The attitude of the physician towards the dying patient creates significant countertransference problems (Bean, 1958;Eissler, 1955). The relative lack of clinical material about the management of dying patients may reflect the difficulties in dealing with the subject of death. Both Freud (1915) and Eissler (1955) discussed the conscious and unconscious elements responsible for the avoidance of the dying patient by physician and family alike. Marmor (1974) and Troup and Greene (1974) have observed the denial, anger and withdrawal as common defenses in the families of dying patients.Much has been written about the psychiatrist's therapeutic role with the dying patient in the hospital. Some attention has been given in the Edgar M. Frenkel, M.D., is

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“…Like Foulkes, Kaplan and Roman (1961) give much attention to the introduction of a new member into the group. They think this event precipitates a form of narcissistic trauma.…”

Section: Sibling Relationships In Group Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Am I My Brother’s Keeper? The Analytic Group as a Space for Re-enacting and Treating Sibling Trauma

Ashuach¹

2012

Group Analysis

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The thesis of this article, is that the analytic group is a place for a reliving and re-enactment of sibling relations. Psychoanalytic and group analytic writings about the issue of siblings will be surveyed. Juliet Mitchell's theory of 'sibling trauma' and how it is reflected in the group analytic group will be briefly presented. It will be argued that the group is a place in which 'sibling trauma' is re-enacted and can effectively be treated. My thesis will be supported with clinical examples.

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II. Characteristic Responses in Adult Therapy Groups to the Introduction of New Members: A Reflection on Group Processes

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Multiple Family Group Therapy: A Review of the Literature

Multiple Family Group Therapy: A Review of the Literature

Management of a dying patient in group therapy

Am I My Brother’s Keeper? The Analytic Group as a Space for Re-enacting and Treating Sibling Trauma

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