Group 1991 - 1992: Vol 15-16 Index

5 Pages·1.4 MB·English

GROUP INDEX: 1991 and 1992
AUTHOR INDEX Clifford, Marvin W. A model for group ther-
apy with latency-age boys, 1991, 15(2),
116-124.
Abraham, Ada. The inner group: Its manifes-
Colah, J. see Fenster, A.
tations in drawings and in the actual
Cowdry, R. W. see O’Leary, K. M.
group, 1991, 15(1), 28-38.
Cuthbertson, B. A. see Cerbone, M. J. A.
Allender, J. see Gendron, M.
Alonso, Anne. The shattered mirror: Treat-
Day, Max. The changing contexts for training
ment of a group of narcissistic patients,
in group therapy, 1991, 15(4), 195-199.
1992, 16(4), 210-219.
Arcaya, Jose M. Book revs. The group therapy
Ehrenberg, Darlene Bregman. Playfulness
experience by L. R. Orment, 1992, 16(2),
and humor in the psychoanalytic rela-
125-128; Psychoanalytic knowledge, by
tionship, 1991, 15(4), 225-233.
E. B. Brody, 1992, 16(3), 189-192.
Aronson, Marvin L. Editor’s comments, 1991,
Fenster, Abe, & Jessy Colah. The making of
15(1), 2; 1991 15(2), 67; 1991, 15(3), 130;
a group psychotherapist: Needs and
1991, 15(4), 194.
goals for graduate and postgraduate
training, 1991, 15(3), 155-162.
Baumann, Janet. Reflections on group ther-
Ferencik, B. Michael. The helping process in
apy with eating-disordered patients,
group therapy: A review and discussion,
1992, 16(2), 95-100.
1992, 16(2), 113-124.
Beeber, A. see McLees, E.
Field, Howard L. & Miriam Shore. Living and
Bernard, Harold S. Patterns and determi-
dying with AIDS: Report ofa three-year
nants of attitudes of psychiatric resi-
psychotherapy group, 1992, 16(3),
dents toward group therapy, 1991, 15(3),
156-164.
131-140.
Bohanske, J. see Gendron, M.
Gardner, D. L., see O'Leary, K. M.
Boots, S., see Kymissis, P.
Gendron, Mary, Raymond Lemberg, James
Braaten, LiefJ .G roup cohesion: A new multi-
Allender & Jacquie Bohanske. Effective-
dimensional model, 1991, 15(1), 39-53.
ness of the intensive group process-re-
Brabender, Virginia. The psychological treat model in the treatment of bulimia,
growth of women in a short-term inpa- 1992, 16(2), 69-78.
tient group, 1992, 16(3), 131-145. Glatzer, Henriette T. Fifty years of analytic
Brandt, David E. Book rev. Adolescent group group psychotherapy: A personal per-
psychotherapy, ed. by F. J. Cramer spective, 1991, 15(4), 200-206.
Azima, and L. H. Richmond, 1992, 16(3), Grunberg, Helga. Group psychotherapy with
188-189. alcoholics: Interface with self-help
groups, 1992, 16(3), 165-173.
Cerbone, Mark J. A., Julia A. Mayo, Beverly
A. Cuthbertson, & R. A. O'Connell. Hardy, Jonathan, & Charleen Lewis. Bridg-
Group therapy as an adjunct to medica- ing the gap between long- and short-term
tion in the management of bipolar af- group psychotherapy: A viable treat-
fective disorder, 1992, 16(3), 174-187. ment model, 1992, 16(1), 5-17.
Cerda, Roberto A., Helene J. (Wolarsky) Harwood, Irene H. Advances in group psycho-
Nemiroff, & Alvin H. Richmond. Thera- therapy and self psychology: An inter-
peutic group approaches in an inpatient subjective approach, 1992, 16(4),
facility for children and adolescents: A 220-232.
15-year perspective, 1991, 15(2), 71-80. Hogan, Lisa C. Managing persons with multi-
Chan, J. see Millan, F. ple personality disorder in a heteroge-
Chase, Jeffrey L. Inpatient adolescent and la- neous inpatient group, 1992, 16(4),
tency-age children’s perspectives on the 247-256.
curative factors in group psychotherapy,
1991, 15(2), 95-108. Isbell, Susan E., Avril Thorne & Michael H.
GROUP, Volume 17, Number 1, Spring 1993, Brunner/Mazel, Inc. / 61
62 / GROUP, Volume 17, Number 1, Spring 1993
Lawler. An exploratory study of video- personality disorder, 1991, 15(1), 54-64.
tapes of long-term group psychotherapy
of outpatients with major and chronic Rachman, Arnold Wm. Book rev. Working
mental illness, 1992, 16(2), 101-112. with children and adolescents in groups,
Isely, Paul J. A time-limited group therapy by S. D. Rose, J. L. Edelson, 1991, 15(2),
model for men sexually abused as chil- 125-127.
dren, 1992, 16(4), 233-246. Rainer, John D. Reflections on the applica-
tions of group methods to the use of
Kanas, Nick. Group therapy in Leningrad, dreams in stress reduction, 1991, 15(3),
1991, 15(1), 14-22. 190-192.
Kavaler-Adler, Susan. An object-relations Ramos, Nereyda & Alvin H. Richmond. Ado-
view of creative process and group pro- lescent group therapy in an inpatient fa-
cess, 1992, 16(1), 47-58. cility, 1991, 15(2), 81-88.
Kennedy, Lois R. Humor in group psychother- Richmond, Alvin H. Introduction: Special Is-
apy, 1991, 15(4), 234-241. sue: child and adolescent group psycho-
Kessler, E., see Kymissis, P. therapy, 1991, 15(2), 69; see also Cerda,
Kieffer, Christine C. Dealing with issues of i.
identity diffusion by conducting individ- Riess, Helen & J. Scott Rutan. Group therapy
ual psychoanalysis after psychoanalytic for eating disorders: A step-wise ap-
group. psychotherapy, 1991, 15(4), proach, 1992, 16(2), 79-84.
207-212. Rutan, J. S. see Riess, H.
Kleinberg, Jeffrey L. Teaching beginning
group therapists to incorporate a pa- Safan-Gerard, Desy. From A to B and back
tient’s empathic capacity in treatment to A: Emotional development in groups,
planning, 1991, 15(3), 141-154. 1991, 15(4), 213-218.
Kymissis, Paul, William L. Licamele, Sandra Salvendy, John T. Group psychotherapy in
Boots, & Edwin Kessler. Training in the late twentieth century: An interna-
child and adolescent group psychother- tional perspective, 1991, 51(1), 3-13.
apy: Two surveys and a model, 1991, Sarlin, M. Bruce. Dream appreciation group:
15(3), 163-167. A model of stress prevention for medical
students, 1991, 15(3), 181-189.
Lawler, M. H. see Isbell, S. E. Satow, Roberta. Three perspectives on humor
Lemberg, R. see Gendron, M. and laughing: Classical, object relations,
Lewis, C. see Hardy, J. and self psychology, 1991, 15/4),
Licamele, W. L. see Kymissis, P. 242-245.
Lonergan, Elaine Cooper. Keeping a group Schlachet, Peter J. The dream in group ther-
psychotherapy program alive and well apy: A reappraisal of unconscious pro-
within a psychiatric residency, 1991, cesses in groups, 1992, 16(4), 195-209;
15(3), 168-180; Using group therapy to Editorial, 1992, 16(1), 2-3; Editor’s In-
foster the psychosexual development of troductions, 1992, 16(1), 4; 1992, 16(2),
patients with eating disorders, 1992, 67.
16(2), 85-94. Setterberg, Stephen R. Inpatient child and
adolescent therapy groups: Boundary
Margo, G. M. see McLees, E. maintenance and group function, 1991,
Mayo, J. A. see Cerbone, M. J. A. 15(2), 89-94.
McLees, Elvera, Geoffrey M. Margo, Susan Shapiro, Emanuel. Empathy and safety in
Waterman & Alan Beeber. Group cli- group: A self psychology perspective,
mate and group development in a com- 1991, 15(4), 219-224.
munity meeting on a short-term inpa- Shore, M. see Field, H. L.
tient psychiatric unit, 1992, 16(1), 18-30.
Millan, Fred & Jane Chan. Group therapy Tantam, Digby. Training in group analytic
with inner city Hispanic acting-out ado- psychotherapy in Europe, 1991, 15(1),
lescent males: Some theoretical observa- 23-27.
tions, 1991, 15(2), 109-115. Thorne, A. see Isbell, S. E.
Trad, Paul V. Brief dynamic group therapy: A
Nemiroff, H. J. (W.), see Cerda, R. A. psychoeducational model for enhancing
Nobler, Hindy. It’s never too late to change: caregiver-infant development, 1992,
A group psychotherapy experience for 16(1), 31-46.
older women, 1992, 16(3), 146-155. Turner, E. R., see O’Leary, K. M.
Tuttman, Saul. On utilizing humor in group
O’Connell, R. A. see Cerbone, M. J. A. therapy, 1991, 15(4), 246-256.
O’Leary, Kathleen M., Edward R. Turner, Da-
vid L. Gardner, & Rex W. Cowdry. Ho- Waterman, S. see McLees, E.
mogeneous group therapy of borderline Wetzler, Lawrence. Book rev. Dimensions of
Group Index: 1991 and 1992 / 63
psychoanalysis, ed. by J. Sandler, 1992, From A to B and back to A: Emotional devel-
16(1), 59-61. opment in groups, D. Safan-Gerard,
Wright, Fred. Book rev. Introduction to time- 1991, 15(4), 213-217.
limited group psychotherapy, by K. R.
MacKenzie, 1992, 16(1), 61-63. Group climate and group development in a
community meeting on a short-term in-
TITLE INDEX patient psychiatric unit. E. McLees, G.
M. Margo, S. Waterman, A. Beeber,
1992, 16(1), 18-30.
Adolescent group therapy in an inpatient fa-
Group cohesion: A new multidimensional
cility, N. Ramos, A. H. Richmond, 1991,
model, L. J. Braaten, 1991, 15(1), 39-53.
15(2), 81-88.
Group psychotherapy in the late twentieth
Advances in group psychotherapy and self
century: An international perspective, J.
psychology: An intersubjective approach,
T. Salvendy, 1991, 15(1), 3-13.
Irene H. Harwood, 1992, 16(4), 220-232.
Group psychotherapy with alcoholics: Inter-
Applications of brief group therapy models,
face with self-help groups, H. Grunberg,
Special Section, 1992, 16(1).
1992, 16(3), 165-173.
Group therapy as an adjunct to medication
Bridging the gap between long- and short-
in the management of bipolar affective
term group psychotherapy: A viable
disorder, M. J. A. Cerbone, J. A. Mayo, B.
treatment model, J. Hardy, C. Lewis,
A. Cuthbertson, R. A. O’Connell, 1992,
1992, 16(1), 5-17.
16(3), 174-187.
Brief dynamic group therapy: A psychoeduca- Group therapy for eating disorders: A step-
tional model for enhancing caregiver-in- wise approach, H. Riess, J. S. Rutan,
fant development, P. V. Trad, 1992, 1992, 16(2), 79-84.
16(1), 31-46. Group therapy in Leningrad, N. Kanas, 1991,
15(1), 14-22.
The changing contexts for training in group Group therapy with inner-city Hispanic act-
therapy, M. Day, 1991, 15(4), 195-199. ing-out adolescent males: Some theoreti-
cal observations, F. Millan, J. Chan,
Dealing with issues of identity diffusion by 1991, 15(2), 109-115.
conducting individual psychoanalysis
after psychoanalytic group psychother- The helping process in group therapy: A re-
apy, C. C. Kieffer, 1991, 15(4), 207-212. view and discussion, B. M. Ferencik,
Dream appreciation group: A model of stress 1992, 16(2), 113-124.
prevention for medical students. M. B. Homogeneous group therapy of borderline
Sarlin, 1991, 15(3), 181-189. personality disorder, K. M. O’Leary, E.
The dream in group therapy: A reappraisal R. Turner, D. L. Gardner, R. W. Cowdry,
of unconscious processes in groups, P. J. 1991, 15(1), 5464.
Schlachet, 1992, 16(4), 195-209. Humor in group psychotherapy, L. R. Ken-
nedy, 1991, 15(4), 234-241.
Editorial, P. J. Schlachet, 1992, 16(1), 2.
Editor’s Comments, M. L. Aronson, 1991, The inner group: Its manifestations in draw-
15(1), 2; 1991, 15(2), 67; 1991, 15(3), 130; ings and in the actual group, A. Abra-
1991 15(4), 194. ham, 1991, 15(1), 28-38.
Editor’s Introduction, P. J. Schlachet, 1992, Inpatient adolescent and latency-age chil-
16(3), 67. dren’s perspectives on the curative fac-
Effectiveness of the intensive group process- tors in group psychotherapy, J. L. Chase,
retreat model in the treatment of bu- 1991, 15(2), 95-108.
limia. M. Gendron, R. Lemberg, J. Al- Inpatient child and adolescent therapy
lender, and J. Bohanske, 1992, 16(2), groups: Boundary maintenance and
69-78. group function, S. R. Setterberg, 1991,
Empathy and safety in group: A self psychol- 15(2), 89-95.
ogy perspective, E. Shapiro, 1991, 15(4), International developments in group psycho-
219-224. therapy, Special Section, 1991, 15(1).
An exploratory study of videotapes of long- Introduction, A. H. Richmond, 1991, 15(2), 69.
term group psychotherapy of outpatients Introduction, P. J. Schlachet, 1992, 16(1), 4.
with major and chronic mental illness, S. It’s never too late to change: A group psycho-
E. Isbell, A. Thorne, M. H. Lawler, 1992, therapy experience for older women, H.
16(2), 101-112. Nobler, 1992, 16(3), 146-155.
Fifty years of analytic group psychotherapy: Keeping a group psychotherapy program
A personal perspective, H. T. Glatzer, alive and well within a psychiatric resi-
1991, 15(4), 200-206. dency, E. C. Lonergan, 1991, 15(3), 168-180.
64 / GROUP, Volume 17, Number 1, Spring 1993
Living and dying with AIDS: Report of a treatment planning. J. L. Kleinberg,
three-year psychotherapy group, H. L. 1991, 15(3), 141-154.
Field, M. Shore, 1992, 16(3), 156-164. Therapeutic group approaches in an inpatient
facility for children and adolescents: A
The making of a group psychotherapist: 15-year perspective. R. A. Cerda, H. J.
Needs and goals for graduate and post- (Wolarsky) Nemiroff, A. H. Richmond,
graduate training, A. Fenster, J. Colah, 1991, 15(2), 71-80.
1991, 15(3), 155-162. Three perspectives on humor and laughing:
Managing persons with multiple personality Classical, object relations, and self psy-
disorder in a heterogeneous inpatient chology, R. Satow, 1991, 15(4), 242-245.
group, L. C. Hogan, 1992, 16(4), 247-256. A time-limited group therapy model for men
A Model for group therapy with latency-age sexually abused as children, P. J. Isely,
boys, M. W. Clifford, 1991, 15(2), 1992, 16(4), 233-246.
116-124. Training in child and adolescent group psy-
chotherapy: Two surveys and a model, P.
An object-relations view of creative process Kymissis, W. L. Licamele, S. Boots, E.
and group process, S. Kavaler-Adler,
Kessler, 1991, 15(3), 163-167.
1992, 16(1), 47-58.
Training in group analytic psychotherapy in
On utilizing humor in group therapy, S. Tutt-
Europe, D. Tantam, 1991, 15(1) 23-27.
man, 1991, 15(4), 246-256.
Patterns and determinants of attitudes of The use of group therapy in the treatment of
psychiatric residents toward group ther- eating disorders, Special Section, 1992,
apy, H. S. Bernard, 1991, 15(3), 16(2), 85-94.
131-140. Using group therapy to foster the psychosex-
Playfulness and humor in the psychoanalytic ual development of patients with eating
relationship, D. B. Ehrenberg, 1991, disorders, E. C. Lonergan, 1992, 16(2),
15(4), 225-233. 85-94.
Prominent figures in the training of group Utilizing group therapy to facilitate a variety
psychotherapists, Special Section, 1991, of psychoanalytic tasks, Special Section,
15(4), 195-206. 1991, 15(4), 207-224.
The psychological growth of women in a short-
term inpatient group, V. Brabender, Wit and humor in group psychotherapy, Spe-
1992, 16(3), 131-145. cial Section, 1991, 15(4), 225-256.
Reflections on group therapy with eating-dis-
ordered patients, J. Baumann, 1992, Books Reviewed
16(2), 95-100.
Reflections on the applications of group Adolescent group psychotherapy, ed. by F. J.
methods to the use of dreams in stress Cramer Azima, L. H. Richmond, rev. by
reduction, J. D. Rainer, 1991, 15(3), D. E. Brandt, 1992, 16(3), 188-189.
190-192. Dimensions of psychoanalysis, ed. by J. San-
dler, rev. by L. Wetzler, 1992, 16(1),
The shattered mirror: Treatment of a group 59-61.
of narcissistic patients, A. Alonso, 1992, The group therapy experience by L. R. Or-
16(4), 210-219.
mont, rev. by J. M. Arcaya, 1992, 16(2),
Special Issue: Child and adolescent group psy-
125-128.
chotherapy, eds. K. Porter, A. H. Rich-
Introduction to time-limited group psycho-
ard, 1991, 15(2).
therapy, by K. R. MacKenzie, rev. by F.
Special Issue: Group methods for enhancing
the training of mental health profession- Wright, 1992, 16(1), 61-63.
als, 1991, 15(3). Psychoanalytic knowledge, by E. B. Brody,
rev. by J. Arcaya, 1992, 16(3), 189-192.
Teaching beginning group therapists to incor- Working with children and adolescents in
porate a patient’s empathic capacity in groups, by S. D. Rose, J. L. Edelson, rev.
by A. W. Rachman, 1991, 15(2), 125-127.