The Benefits of Group Therapy Observation for Therapists-in-Training

Licsw, Cgp Annie C. Weiss; Rutan, J. Scott

doi:10.1080/00207284.2015.1111083

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 12 publications

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“…The guidelines are not specific to CBGT, but they address topics that represent important knowledge areas, including group process and strategies to reduce adverse outcomes and ethical dilemmas in group psychotherapy, as well as important logistical considerations to make when developing a psychotherapy group. Beyond coursework, practical training opportunities are necessary, as they offer in vivo exposure to how a group is run and the opportunity to receive feedback from an expert therapist (Barlow, 2004;Weiss & Rutan, 2016).…”

Section: Training In Group Psychotherapymentioning

confidence: 99%

Cognitive behavioral group therapy.

Pawluk¹,

McCabe²

2021

Handbook of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: Applications (Vol. 2).

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Thanks, Susan, that's right. [to Jeff] Have any colleagues told you they think that you're boring? JEFF: [laughs] No, no one has said this to me. COTHERAPIST: [to Jeff] It sounds like you don't have any concrete evidence that your colleagues were thinking you were boring or uninteresting. Do you have any evidence that does not support your thought that your colleagues were thinking that you were boring or didn't have anything interesting to say? JEFF: I don't know . . . COTHERAPIST: [to the group] How might you know if someone was interested in what you were talking about? CAROL: I find when I'm interested in what someone is talking about, I might ask them a question about it. When you talk with colleagues, do they ever ask you follow-up questions?

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Section: Training In Group Psychotherapymentioning

confidence: 99%