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Tables of Contents for Introduction to Group Therapy
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
Foreword
xiii
 
Robert D. Weitz
Preface
xv
 
Acknowledgments
xvii
 
The History of Group Therapy, Part I: Genesis, 1895-1943
1
14
The Circle
1
2
LeBon
3
1
Pratt
4
1
Freud
5
1
Burrows
6
1
Wender
7
1
Moreno
8
1
Bion
9
3
Review
12
3
The History of Group Therapy, Part II: 1951 and Beyond
15
16
Dreikurs
15
1
Foulkes
16
2
Corsini and Rosenberg
18
1
Slavson
19
1
Berne
20
2
Rogers
22
2
Yalom and Lieberman
24
1
Rioch
25
1
Horwitz
26
1
Ormont
26
1
Review
27
4
Why Group Therapy?
31
10
The Group Therapist
38
2
Review
40
1
Modalities: Structural Empiricism and Application to Group Therapy
41
18
Adlerian
42
1
Psychodrama
43
1
Existentialism
44
2
Person Centered
46
1
Transactional Analysis
47
1
General Systems Theory (GST)
48
1
Gestalt
49
2
Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
51
2
Review
53
6
Modalities, Continued
59
12
Behavior Therapy
59
2
Focal Conflict Paradigm
61
1
Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy
62
2
Basic Assumption Model
64
1
Reality Therapy
65
2
Here-and-Now Modality
67
1
Review
67
4
Preparation and Practicality
71
14
The Setting
71
2
Client Inclusion/Exclusion
73
4
Cohesion
77
3
The Group Contract
80
3
Review
83
2
The Life Cycle of a Group
85
12
Stage One: Adaptation · Orientation · Formation · Initial Engagement · Inclusion
88
1
Stage Two: Reactive Phase · Control · Differentiation · Disinclination to Participate · Transition · Conflict and Confrontation · Resistance
89
1
Stage Three: Togetherness · Commitment · Cohesion · Bonding · Attraction · Identification · Family
90
1
Stage Four: Mature · Work · Resolution · Productivity · Task Oriented · Cooperation
91
1
Stage Five: Termination · Farewell · Closure · The End
92
1
Review
92
5
Resistance and Self-Protection: Ego Defense Mechanisms and the Process of Adjustment
97
22
Resistance
97
3
Self-Protection
100
18
Review
118
1
Transference and Countertransference
119
16
Transference
119
6
Countertransference
125
3
Transference and Its Relationship to Group Therapy
128
2
Review
130
5
A Case Study
135
24
The Case
135
1
Group Analytical-Medical Model Approach
136
4
An Occupational Therapy Approach
140
1
Process-Directed Group Work Approach
141
3
Reality Therapy Approach
144
1
A Family Art Therapy Systems Approach
145
4
Analysis Using the Psychodramatic Modality Approach
149
3
Psychoanalytic Object Relational Group Therapy Approach
152
3
Adler's Individual Psychology Approach
155
2
Here and Now--There and Then Approach
157
2
A Case Study, Continued
159
28
Systemic Group Therapy Approach
159
3
Dance/Movement Therapy---The LivingDance Approach
162
5
Family Systems Approach
167
2
The Modern Group Analytic Approach
169
3
Transactional Analysis Approach
172
2
A Cognitive-Behavioral Approach
174
2
A Group-As-a-Whole Approach
176
4
A Group-Analytical Model Approach
180
4
Review
184
3
The Training Site, Seeking the Truth, and the Problematic Client
187
38
Scenario
187
3
Ideal Scenario
190
5
Seeking the Truth
195
10
The Problematic Client
205
18
Review
223
2
Group Psychotherapy As a Negative Experience
225
14
The Triangle
226
11
Review
237
2
Issues and Perspectives
239
18
Issue: Humor and Its Relation to Psychotherapy
240
2
Issue: Therapist Self-Disclosure
242
2
Issue: Should a Group Therapist Have the Experience of Being a Group Member?
244
2
Issue: Monopolizers
246
3
Issue: Subpoena Group Members
249
1
Issue: When a Client Is Seeing You in Group Therapy and Another Therapist in Individual Psychotherapy
250
2
Issue: Therapist Abuse
252
2
Issue: Suicide
254
2
Review
256
1
Group Psychotherapy As a Specialty
257
8
Appendix A. The Many Forms of Group Therapy
265
6
Appendix B. Structured Exercises for Developing Group Cohesion
271
8
Appendix C. Group Therapy from A to Z
279
8
Glossary
287
22
References
309
8
Index
317