Understanding the Islamic Concept of<i>Usrah</i>and Its Application to Group Work

Ibrahim, Nabisah; Kamsani, Siti Rozaina; Champe, Julia

doi:10.1080/01933922.2015.1017067

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…When most group members identify as members of a minority or a group that is structurally stigmatized, it is recommended that therapists learn all they can about the experience of that group in their community. When the therapist shares the minority identity, group members often express an increased sense of safety in the group and may be able to articulate their struggles related to experienced victimization (Ibrahim, Kamsani, & Champe, 2015;stacciarini, o'Keeffe, & mathews, 2007).…”

Section: Implications For Conducting Groupsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contextual dimensions.

Brabender¹,

Fallon²

Group Psychotherapy in Inpatient, Partial Hospital, and Residential Care Settings.

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Group psychotherapy is conducted, always, within a context. For an outpatient group, whether that group takes place in an outpatient clinic versus a private practice setting will bear on the group's functioning in myriad ways. For example, in an outpatient clinic, it may be necessary to place new members in a group quickly-without the opportunity to prepare existing members. The private practice group typically would not have this limitation-that is, the group psychotherapist would have greater control over the session in which a member is introduced to the group. In this book, we focus on groups that are thoroughly embedded in the broader treatment context and derive their character from this context. For this reason, we use the term contextual group psychotherapy to underscore this point. In contextual group psychotherapy, the group member has the benefit of a treatment team and a host of other therapeutic elements. He or she is likely to have myriad relationships with other group members and the therapists, including relationships that take place outside the group. All of these factors can help or hinder

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Section: Implications For Conducting Groupsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contextual dimensions.

Brabender¹,

Fallon²

Group Psychotherapy in Inpatient, Partial Hospital, and Residential Care Settings.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…C. Chen, Kakkad, & Balzano, 2008;De Las nueces, hacker, Digirolamo, & hicks, 2012;Kohn & oden, 1997), economic status (Levy & o'hara, 2010;Satterfield, 1998), andgender (ghezelseflo &esbati, 2013;horne & Kiselica, 1999;Kohn et al, 2002;Long et al, 2016;rose, 2002;Spencer & vencill, 2017) may require altera tions in language (aguilera et al, 2010, 2018rosselló & Bernal, 1996;Shin & Lukens, 2002), format (Misurell & Springer, 2013;russell & Doucette, 2012), and content (Balabanovic, ayers, & hunter, 2012;C. p. Chen, 1995;Cumbaavilés, 2017;ibrahim, Kamsani, & Champe, 2015;rose, 2002;rosselló & JiménezChafey, 2006) of the group design.…”

Section: Technical Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cognitive behavior therapy.

Brabender¹,

Fallon²

Group Psychotherapy in Inpatient, Partial Hospital, and Residential Care Settings.

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Many models or systems of psychotherapy take into account an individual's cognitions, including psychodynamic and interpersonal models. even those who seek primarily to modify behavior accept that cognitive symbolic processes are often necessary mediators of behavior (Mahoney & Kazdin, 1979). thus, although cognitions are now included in most therapeutic systems, the position accorded them varies substantially (perris, 1988a). in this chapter, we review the cognitive and cognitive behavioral models in which cognitions are a central focus for change, particularly as they are relevant for inpatient hospital programs (ihps), partial hospital programs (phps), and residential treatment centers (rtCs).Cognitive behavior psychotherapy is a comprehensive and empirically based therapy that is historically grounded in two different theoretical schools-the behavioral and the psychoanalytic. the inception of cogni tive psychotherapy as a separate school coincided with Beck and ellis

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Alternative realities: queer Muslims and the Qur’an

Siraj

2016

Theology & Sexuality

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Understanding the Islamic Concept ofUsrahand Its Application to Group Work

Cited by 5 publications

References 19 publications

Contextual dimensions.

Contextual dimensions.

Cognitive behavior therapy.

Alternative realities: queer Muslims and the Qur’an

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