0 treatment in which people meet in a group to talk about their emotional problems, with a trained leader or doctor present --
Judgment and prediction of response to cognitive-behavioral group therapy for social phobia.
This qualitative research pilot project utilized semi-structured interviews before and after 11 weeks of group therapy, with three- and six-month follow-ups.
A comparison of social phobia outcome measures in cognitivebehavioral group therapy.
In group therapy, for example, even when not directly involved in the current line of talk, people can sometimes leave the room in a state of evident or non-evident distress.
Second, difficulties in group therapy for psychotic patients arise from the lack of treatment adherence known in patients with both psychosis and drug addiction.
The final three chapters focus upon group therapy, in-patient work and a concluding chapter on the ethical aspects of psychotherapy.
These problems would mount up in the process of group therapy for dual diagnosis patients.
Difficulties conducting group therapy for patients with dual diagnosis stem from many sources.
