A01=Leonard Horwitz
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american
American Group Psychotherapy Association
Analytic Group Psychotherapy
Author_Leonard Horwitz
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Bion's Basic Assumption
Bion’s Basic Assumption
Borderline Patient
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JMAF
clinic
clinical supervision groups
common
Common Group Tension
conflicts
COP=United Kingdom
Delivery_Pre-order
Disturbing Motive
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Experienced Group Therapists
experiential learning psychotherapy
focal
Focal Group Conflict
Focal Group Conflict Theory
group
group analytic theory
Group Psychotherapy
Group Psychotherapy Program
Group Relations Conference
Group Therapy Training
Henry Ezriel
Language_English
menninger
Menninger Clinic
Menninger Psychotherapy Research Project
mental health professional training
Narcissistic Patients
narcissistic personality disorder
PA=Temporarily unavailable
Price_€100 and above
projective identification
PS=Active
Psychodynamic Group Therapy
psychotherapy
Role Suction
softlaunch
Tavistock Clinic
Tavistock Model
tension
therapist
Therapist Transference
Therapist's Counter-transference
Therapist’s Counter-transference
unconscious group dynamics analysis
Unstructured Groups
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780367102067
- Weight: 860g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 14 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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There are multiple meanings to the term 'group-as-a-whole' and all have a contribution. This book emphasizes that the therapist ideally listens with the fourth ear, not only attending to the latent communication of each individual, but also listening for the shared theme of the whole group. Ferreting out the underlying theme that the entire group is dealing with, the common group tension, provides a valuable opportunity for each individual to change the underlying issues that impair his or her relationships. In addition, the author provides a wide ranging coverage of theoretical, clinical, and training issues. These include a clarification of the confusing, but all-important conception of projective identification as well as a contribution to the understanding of the similarities and differences between group and individual psychotherapy. He presents a special perspective on why groups are particularly indicated in dealing with narcissistic pathology and also explores the effect of the therapist's narcissism on his patients. Finally, he emphasizes that therapists' participation as members of experiential groups is an essential part of their training.
Leonard Horwitz
