Intervention style and client progress in time-limited group psychotherapy for adults sexually abused as children.

Voigt, Harrison; Weininger, Radhule

doi:10.1037/0033-3204.29.4.580

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 18 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The stated purpose of the Bonney et al and Wheeler et al studies was to look at the process of group psychotherapy rather than the outcome, but they were included in this review because some outcomes were described. In another group process study, Voigt and Weininger (1992) provided good descriptions of the sample, Tsai and Wagner (1978) Gordy (1983) Herman and Schatzow (1984) Blake-White and Kline (1985) Alexander, Neimeyer, Follette, Moore, and Harter (1989) Roberts andLie (1989) Follette, Alexander, andFollette (1991) C. L. Cole (1985) Bergart (1986) Alexander and Follette (1987) Ganzarain and Buchele (1988) Barney (1990) Kreidler and England (1990) Kreidler and Carlson (1991) Kreidler and Hassan (1992) Kreidler and Fluharty (1994) Carlson and Harrigan (1995) Bonney, Cleveland (1986) Wheeler, O'Malley, Waldo, Murphey, andBlank (1992) Voigt and Weininger (1992) Randall (1995) Alexander et al (1989); Follette et al (1991). b Roberts and Lie (1989).…”

Section: Seminal Studies Seminal Studies Seminal Studies Seminal Studmentioning

confidence: 99%

Group Psychotherapy for Women With a History of Incest: The Research Base

Marotta¹,

Asner

1999

Jour of Counseling & Develop

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Although group psychotherapy for women with incest histories has a long tradition as an intervention, the research base on which it rests is in an early stage of development. This integrated literature review demonstrates the wide range of adequacy of current studies. Because the studies differed considerably in methodology and reporting, they were categorized and assessed by 6 criteria (Haynes, Taylor, & Sackett, 1979): design, sample, inclusion criteria, replicability, analysis, and outcome. Twenty-one studies met the criteria and could be rated. Most of these studies (n = 14) were descriptive or a case study in nature. Implications for both researchers and practitioners are addressed. METHODStudies for this integrated review of the literature were drawn from several sources. An electronic search of several data bases was conducted (PsycLit, SocAbsII, Medline, ERIC, PSYJ, PSYB) on articles published from 1977 through 1996. Studies were drawn from the counseling, psychology, psychiatry, social work, and nursing literature. Key words including group psychotherapy, group counseling, group psychology, incest, childhood sexual abuse, and child sexual abuse were combined using the Boolean logical operators AND, OR, and NOT to form sets of Electronic Journal: To print this article select pages 67-75. TOC

show abstract

Section: Seminal Studies Seminal Studies Seminal Studies Seminal Studmentioning

confidence: 99%

Group Psychotherapy for Women With a History of Incest: The Research Base

Marotta¹,

Asner

1999

Jour of Counseling & Develop

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Lieberman et al, 1973). Of note, several of the current studies reflect efforts to improve earlier classification schemes either by greater elaboration, as in Stinchfield and Burlingame's (1991), efforts to differentiate subtypes of directive interventions made by group therapists, or by reconfiguration, as in Voigt and Weininger's (1992) examination of activating and stabilizing behaviors. These technical refinements in instrumentation, although too few, signify progressive development in a focused field of study.…”

Section: Process Analysis In Therapeutlc Groupsmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…The dimension that captured the greatest empirical attention in the latest process studies was that of leader behavior. Researchers have examined what the leader says (Flowers & Booraem, 1990a, 1990bKapur, 1993;Kennard, Roberts, & Winter, 1990;Nehls, 1992;Page, Campbell, & Wilder, 1994;Stinchfield & Burlingame, 1991;Voigt & Weininger, 1992), thinks about (Hines, Stockton, & Morran, 1995;Kivlighan & Quigley, 1991), and values (Hamblin, Beutler, Scogin, & Corbishley, 1993). Although methodological sophistication varied widely across these studies, they all seem committed to identifying specific in-group leader behaviors, both overt and covert, that make a difference either in terms of patient responses that immediately follow the therapist intervention (known as small " 0 " ) or ultimate outcome (i.e., big "0').…”

Section: Process Analysis In Therapeutlc Groupsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Process analysis of group interaction in therapeutic groups.

Greene¹

The Process of Group Psychotherapy: Systems for Analyzing Change.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Group psychotherapy works! Armed with a growing number of metaanalytic studies, beginning with the classic work of Smith, Glass, and Miller (1980) and complemented by a recent influential national survey of consumers (Seligman, 1995), reviewers of the group psychotherapy research literature can now state with a reasonable degree of confidence that group psychotherapy yields beneficial effects when compared with no treatment and equivalent results when compared with more costly individual psychotherapy. The prototypical laboratory study in these meta-analytic reviews convincingly demonstrates that treating a small group of individuals who manifest a discrete, circumscribed, and homogeneous set of symptoms, such as those who have social phobia, trauma, or depression, in a time-limited, cognitive-behavioral format is ameliorative. Although questions have been raised about the representativeness and relevance of these studies to the way group therapy is actually practiced in the field, the experimental findings per se are uncontested.

show abstract

A Voice of Forgiveness

Freedman

1999

Journal of Family Psychotherapy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Intervention style and client progress in time-limited group psychotherapy for adults sexually abused as children.

Cited by 3 publications

References 18 publications

Group Psychotherapy for Women With a History of Incest: The Research Base

Group Psychotherapy for Women With a History of Incest: The Research Base

Process analysis of group interaction in therapeutic groups.

A Voice of Forgiveness

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About