Short-term Group Psychotherapy For Bulimia Nervosa

MacKenzie, Kimberly; Livesley, W. John; Coleman, Maureen; Harper, Heather; Park, Jack

doi:10.3928/0048-5713-19861201-07

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 18 publications

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“…In general, the following patients should not be placed in heterogeneous insight-oriented groups, even if highly motivated for group treatment: patients who are addicted to alcohol or other drugs, mentally defective, chronic aftercare, sociopathic, paranoid, brain damaged, anorectic, and bulimic. However, if motivated for group therapy, they could do well in homogeneous, theme-oriented groups (Bond & Lieberman, 1978;Brown, 1985;Ends & Page, 1959;Herz et al, 1974;Inbody & Ellis, 1985;Kaldeck, 1958;MacKenzie, 1990;MacKenzie et al, 1986;Scher, 1974;Schneider & Agras, 1985;Vinogradov & Yalom, 1989;Willet, 1973;Yalom, 1974). As Yalom (1985) says:…”

Section: Group Therapy: For Whom? and When?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Reflections on using group therapy as a treatment modality?Why, how, for whom, and when: A guide to clinicians, supervisors, and instructors

Fenster¹

1993

Group

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This paper emphasizes the potential of group forces for benefit or harm in group therapy as well as human development. Clinical, experimental-historical, and experiential After having some 25 years of experience doing group therapy as a relatively important portion of my professional life, I chose to reexamine the basis of my commitment to group therapy. The immediate questions that posed themselves were: 1) Why use group therapy at all? 2) How does group therapy work and how can it be made more effective? 3) Does group therapy work for everyone, and for whom is it most beneficial? 4) If group therapy is an appropriate treatment modality, when in the treatment process should someone be placed in group therapy?This paper represents the results of my emotional and intellectual soulsearching on the use of group therapy as a treatment modality. It is hoped that the results of my thinking will provide a useful guide to clinicians, supervisors, and instructors of group therapy.

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Section: Group Therapy: For Whom? and When?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Reflections on using group therapy as a treatment modality?Why, how, for whom, and when: A guide to clinicians, supervisors, and instructors

Fenster¹

1993

Group

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Using Student Paraprofessionals in the Treatment of Eating Disorders

Lenihan

Kirk

1990

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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A rationale for adjunctive treatment in responding to eating disorder clients at a university counseling center is presented. The program described provides a highly structured internship experience for paraprofessional psychology trainees who serve as therapeutic aides and peer counselors to eating disorder clients. This collaborative Counseling Center and Psychology Department model emphasizes intern training, close supervision, and professional-paraprofessional cotreatment of anorexic and bulimic clients. Program evaluation methods and therapy outcome data are presented. Advantages of this treatmenttraining program for all participants are discussed.

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Eating Disorders

Love

Seaton²

1991

Nursing Clinics of North America

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Short-term Group Psychotherapy For Bulimia Nervosa

Cited by 3 publications

References 18 publications

Reflections on using group therapy as a treatment modality?Why, how, for whom, and when: A guide to clinicians, supervisors, and instructors

Reflections on using group therapy as a treatment modality?Why, how, for whom, and when: A guide to clinicians, supervisors, and instructors

Using Student Paraprofessionals in the Treatment of Eating Disorders

Eating Disorders

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