Group Psychotherapy for Students and Teachers

Selected Bibliography, 1946-1979

Jerald Grobman

• Publisher: Taylor & Francis
• Year: 2014
• eBook ISBN: 9781317624691
• Edition: 1
• Topic: Psychology
• Subtopic: History & Theory in Psychology
• Index: Psychology

Originally published in 1981, this is a carefully selected bibliography of group psychotherapy for both students and teachers. The book is divided intothree useful parts containing relevant journal articles and book chapters on a variety of topics. The first part includes topics that would be useful for a seminar in basic analytic group psychotherapy. Topics in the second part include group therapy with special patient populations, group therapy in special settings, special types of group therapy and research and outcome studies in group therapy. The third part covers group therapy with children. All the articles can be used to develop specialized and specific literature seminars or to elucidate issues that arise in the clinical supervision of group psychotherapy.

1. INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW

1. Committee on History (1971), A Brief History of the American Group Psychotherapy Association 1943–1968. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 21:406–435.

2. Fried, E. (1971), Basic Concepts in Group Psychotherapy. In: Comprehensive Group Psychotherapy, ed. H.I. Kaplan and B.J. Sadock. Baltimore, Md.: Williams & Wilkins, pp. 47–71.

3. Durkin, H.E. (1974), Current Problems of Group Therapy in Historical Context. In: Group Therapy 1974: An Overview, ed. L.R. Wolberg and M.D. Aronson. New York: Stratton Intercontinental Medical Book Corp.

4. Shaffer, J., and Galinsky, M. (1974), Historical Introduction and Overview. In: Models of Group Therapy & Sensitivity Training. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, Inc., pp. 1–18.

2. THERAPEUTIC FACTORS IN GROUP THERAPY

5. Frank, J., and Ascher, E. (1951), The Corrective Emotional Experience in Group Therapy. American Journal of Psychiatry. 108:126–131.

6. Frank, J.D. (1955), Some Values of Conflict in Therapeutic Groups. Group Psychotherapy. 8:142–151.

7. Kelman, H. (1963), The Role of the Group in the Induction of Therapeutic Change. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 13:399–451.

8. Levin, S. (1963), Comparative Observations of Psychoanalytically Oriented Group and Individual Psychotherapy. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry. 33:148–160.

9. Hulse, W.C. (1965), Curative Elements in Group Psychotherapy. Topical Problems of Psychotherapy. 5:90–101.

10. Arsenian, J., and Semrad, E.V. (1967), Individual and Group Manifestations. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 17:82–98.

11. Azima, F.J. (1969), Interaction and Insight in Group Psychotherapy: The Case for Insight. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 19:259–267.

12. O’Hearne, J.J., and Glad, D.D. (1969), The Case for Interaction. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 19:268–278.

13. Guttmacher, J., and Birk, L. (1971), Group Therapy: What Specific Advantages? Comprehensive Psychiatry. 12:546–556.

14. Maxmen, J.S. (1973), Group Therapy as Viewed by Hospitalized Patients. Archives of General Psychiatry. 28:404–408.

15. Wolff, H., and Solomon, E. (1973), Individual and Group Psychotherapy: Complementary Growth Experiences. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 23:177–184.

16. Yalom, I.D. (1975), The Curative Factors in Group Therapy. In: The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy. New York: Basic Books, pp. 3–18.

17. Yalom, I.D. (1975), Curative Factors—Overview. In: The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy. New York: Basic Books, pp. 70–104.

3. GROUP COHESIVENESS

18. Day, M. (Unpublished paper), Achieving Cohesiveness in Therapy Groups.

19. Frank, J. (1957), Some Determinants, Manifestations and Effects of Cohesiveness in Therapy Groups. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 7:53–63.

20. Yalom, I.D., and Rand, K. (1966), Compatibility and Cohesiveness in Therapy Groups. Archives of General Psychiatry. 15:267–275.

21. Cartwright, D. (1968), The Nature of Group Cohesiveness. In: Group Dynamics: Research & Theory, ed. D. Cartwright and A. Zander. New York: Harper & Row. Third edition, pp. 91–109.

22. Liberman, R.P. (1971), Reinforcement of Cohesiveness in Group Therapy. Archives of General Psychiatry. 25:168–177.

23. Costell, R.M., and Koran, L.M. (1972), Compatibility and Cohesiveness in Group Psychotherapy: A Reevaluation and Extension. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease. 155:99–104.

24. Roether, H.A. (1972), Cohesiveness and Hostility in Group Psychotherapy. American Journal of Psychiatry. 128:1014–1017.

25. Krumboltz, J.D., and Potter, B. (1973), Behavioral Techniques for Developing Trust, Cohesiveness and Goal Accomplishment. Educational Technology. 13: 26–30.

26. Yalom, I.D. (1975), Group Cohesiveness. In: The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy. New York: Basic Books, pp. 45–69.

27. Wallace, E.R. (1977), The Development of Freud’s Ideas on Social Cohesion. Psychiatry. 40:232–241.

28. Grobman, J. (1978), Achieving Cohesiveness in Therapy Groups of Chronically Disturbed Patients. Group. 2:141–148.

29. Hurst, A., et al. (1978), Leadership Style Determinants of Cohesiveness in Adolescent Groups. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 28:263–277.

4. SELECTION AND REFERRAL OF PATIENTS

30. Freedman, M.B., and Sweet, B.S. (1954), Some Specific Features of Group Psychotherapy and Their Implications for Selection of Patients. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 4:355–369.

31. Slavson, S.R. (1955), Criteria for Selection and Rejection of Patients for Various Types of Group Psychotherapy. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 1:3–30.

32. Leopold, H.S. (1957), Selection of Patients for Group Psychotherapy. American Journal of Psychotherapy. 11:634–637.

33. Neighbor, J.E., et al. (1958), An Approach to the Selection of Patients for Group Psychotherapy. Mental Hygiene. 42:243–254.

34. Kaplan, S.R., and Roman, M. (1961), Characteristic Responses in Adult Therapy Groups to the Introduction of New Members: A Reflection on Group Process. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 11:372–381.

35. Leopold, H.S. (1961), The New Member in the Group: Some Specific Aspects of the Literature. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 11: 367–371.

36. Mullan, H., and Rosenbaum, M. (1962), The Suitability for the Group Experience. In: Group Psychotherapy: Theory and Practice, ed. H. Mullan and M. Rosenbaum. New York: Free Press of Glencoe, Macmillan Publishing Co., pp. 93–105.

37. Stein, A. (1963), Indications for Group Psychotherapy and Selection of Patients. Journal of the Hillside Hospital. 12:145–155.

38. Heckel, R.V. (1965), Characteristics of Early Dropouts from Group Psychotherapy. Mental Hygiene. 49:574–576.

39. Pinney, E.L. (1965), The Psychiatric Indications for Group Psychotherapy. Psychosomatics. 6:139–144.

40. Yalom, I.D. (1966), A Study of Group Therapy Dropouts. Archives of General Psychiatry. 14:393–414.

41. Grotjahn, M. (1972), Learning from Dropout Patients: A Clinical View of Patients Who Discontinued Group Psychotherapy. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 22:306–319.

42. Sadoff, R.L. (1973), The Group That Failed. Psychiatric Quarterly. 47:110–116.

43. Shafar, S. (1975), Group and Individual Analytic Psychotherapy: Reflections on Four Patients. Group Analysis. 9:76–80.

44. Yalom, I.D. (1975), Selection of Patients. In: The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy. New York: Basic Books, pp. 219–245.

45. Horwitz, L. (1976), Indications and Contra-Indications for Group Psychotherapy. Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic. 40:505–507.

46. Grunebaum, H., and Kates, W. (1977), Whom to Refer for Group Psychotherapy. American Journal of Psychiatry. 134:130–133.

5. PREPARATION OF PATIENTS

47. Ormont, L. (1957), Preparation of Patients for Group Psychoanalysis. American Journal of Psychotherapy. 9:841–848.

48. Mullan, H., and Rosenbaum, M. (1962), The Preparation for Introduction into the Group Experience. In: Group Psychotherapy: Theory and Practice, ed. H. Mullan and M. Rosenbaum. New York: Free Press of Glencoe, Macmillan Publishing Co., pp. 107–123.

49. Yalom, I.D., et al. (1967), Preparation of Patients for Group Therapy: A Controlled Study. Archives of General Psychiatry. 17:416–427.

50. McGee, T.F. (1969), Comprehensive Preparation for Group Psychotherapy. American Journal of Psychotherapy. 23:303–312.

51. Rabin, H.M. (1970), Preparing Patients for Group Psychotherapy. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 20:135–145.

52. Heitler, J.B. (1973), Preparation of Lower-Class Patients for Expressive Group Psychotherapy. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 41:251–260.

53. Gauron, E.R., and Rawlings, E.I. (1975), A Procedure for Orienting New Members to Group Psychotherapy. Small Group Behavior. 6:293–307.

54. Yalom, I.D. (1975), Composition of Therapy Groups. In: The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy. New York: Basic Books, pp. 246–275.

55. Lothenstein, L.M. (1978), The Group Psychotherapy Dropout Phenomenon Revisited. American Journal of Psychiatry. 12:1492–1495.

6. COMPOSITION AND SIZE OF THERAPY GROUPS

56. Geller, J.J. (1951), Concerning the Size of Therapy Groups. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 1:1–2.

57. Glatzer, H.T. (1956), The Relative Effectiveness of Clinical...

Table of contents

• Cover Page
• Half Title Page
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Original Title Page
• Original Copyright Page
• Dedication
• Contents
• Preface
• 1 Introduction and Overview
• Author Index
• Subject Index