Establishing a Group

Kelly, Patricia P.; Ashby, Gloria Coats

doi:10.2307/3462295

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Hyland, Pruyser, Navotny and Coyne [1984] warn that denial can be used maladaptively by both patients and counselors. The issue of denial and other difficult issues such as grief over losses of physical and social gratification [Kelly and Ashby, 1979] and guilt, mentioned earlier in a quotation from Berger [1984], can be handled most effectively when the help of experienced and well trained group leaders is available.…”

Section: Reactions Of Denial Grief and Guiltmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing Cancer Groups for Maximum Effectiveness

Daste

2020

GPWK

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This article attempts to shed light on some of the problems involved in developing optimum service groups for cancer patients and offers ideas concerning the design, content, leadership and membership of these groups. The article begins with a literature review of current research on issues faced by cancer patients and how these have been handled in support groups and therapy groups across the country. Following this, suggestions are offered to assist those involved in planning for these groups to deal with some of the potential difficulties encountered by many of these groups. Interest in this project grew out of the author’s personal experience with cancer and from the experience of being first a participant, and later a leader, in groups for cancer patients.Publisher’s note: We are now putting all back issues of Groupwork on line. Articles in this issue have been scanned to pdf files as viable original typesetting files no longer exist. Though they may not look it, these files are to some extent searchable. This issue was published nearly 30 years ago. We have stated author professional details as received at time of publication.

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Section: Reactions Of Denial Grief and Guiltmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing Cancer Groups for Maximum Effectiveness

Daste

2020

GPWK

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Silicon Compounds, Inorganic

Simmler¹

2000

Ullmann's Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry

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The article contains sections titled: 1. Introduction 2. Silicon Hydrides 2.1. Monosilane 2.2. Disilane 2.3. Purification 2.4. Uses 2.5. Safety Measures 2.6. Photochemistry 3. Silicon Halides 3.1. Trichlorosilane 3.1.1. Preparation from Elemental Silicon 3.1.2. Preparation from Tetrachlorosilane 3.1.3. Purification 3.1.4. Waste Disposal 3.1.5. Uses 3.2. Tetrachlorosilane 3.2.1. Production 3.2.2. Purification 3.2.3. Uses 3.3. Hexachlorodisilane 3.3.1. Production 3.3.2. Uses 3.4. Other Silicon Chlorides 3.5. Silicon Fluorides 3.6. Silicon Bromides 3.7. Silicon Iodides 4. Silicon Oxides 4.1. Silicon Monoxide 4.1.1. Production 4.1.2. Properties 4.1.3. Uses 4.2. Silicon Sesquioxides 4.3. Other Silicon ‐ Oxygen Compounds 5. Silicon Sulfides 6. Silicon Nitrogen Compounds 7. Silicon Borides

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Establishing a Group

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Designing Cancer Groups for Maximum Effectiveness

Designing Cancer Groups for Maximum Effectiveness

Silicon Compounds, Inorganic

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