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At least 649 records · Page 36Linked to original sources
PubMed1978

Partners in therapy: using the co-therapists' relationship in a group.

While this article has been necessarily narrow in scope in order to develop the theme of gives some direction toward other related aspects: the process of relationship development was alluded to but not presented; the transference phenomenon has been the subject of numerous psychiatric articles and could be further explored in the co-therapy situation; and the value of preservation of group interactions on recording tape or videotape for analysis by co-therapists could be researched. The final implication that should be left with the reader concerns the broader application of the co-therapy relationship: in what other psychotherapeutic areas, such as individual therapy or therapy with disturbed children, could the conjointly-developed relationship between two or more interdisciplinary therapists utilized expediently and efficaciously? While we are not suggesting that co-therapy is a panacea, we do hope that more thought will be given to the application of interdisciplinary co-therapy in various psychiatric settings and situations.

Anxiety↗
PubMed1990

[Suicide investigation--a psychological autopsy].

The most disastrous complication for a psychiatric team occurs when the patient commits suicide. The reactions of the personnel involved with the patient are similar to the reactions of the bereaved: denial, guilt and shame, aggression and accusation, relief. By psychological autopsy we mean a structured group meeting where all the factors leading up to the suicide are discussed and the reactions of the personnel ventilated. This is different from psychological debriefing, where the primary aim is to ventilate the reactions of the involved personnel without analyzing what went wrong. The article describes how psychological autopsy has been conducted for more than 15 years at the psychiatric ward in the Central Hospital in Stavanger, Norway.

Attitude of Health Personnel↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Group sessions as a method of reducing anxiety in patients with coronary artery disease.

The purpose of the group sessions in our hospital was to relieve patient anxiety by offering the patients an opportunity to discuss lifestyle changes necessary for adjustment in living with CAD in order to better adapt to the illness. A series of informal group sessions accomplished these purposes admirably. It is the opinion of these authors that nurses educated in group skills should institute group sessions for patients with CAD. The benefits to both the nurse and patient are unlimited.

Aged↗
PubMed1988

[The patient care team--experiences with a problematic therapeutic interaction figure in psychiatry].

Teamwork is an element of psychiatric therapy that is both necessary and risky. Closely bundled interactions between therapists and therapists must always be kept clearly in mind in everyday routine work, in so far as all types of cooperation between therapists are directly and at the same time an instrument of therapy, the more so for learning qua identification. Zones and forms of success and failure of teamwork are described on the basis of methodically not corrected experience along a few "axes" of team behaviour. This also leads to the discussion of a few ethical implications of teamwork.

Ethics, Medical↗