Group dynamics

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    Group Counseling Papers

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    Intro A group is a “collection of two or more individuals that meet face to face or virtually in an interactive, interdependent way, with the awareness that each belong to a group and for the purpose of achieving mutually agreed upon goals” (Gladding, pg. 83). There are many reasons why groups are formed; they may be formed to complete tasks, address a shortfall in a community or solve problems. All groups, regardless of what their goals are; will go through developmental stages” (Gladding,…

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    Yalom Outpatient Group

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    work. Psychotherapy Group Reaction Paper: Yalom Outpatient Group Part A & B Tape 1/Volume 1A 1) Yalom practices with an assumption that an “interpersonal pathology” underlies clients’ presenting symptoms. Discuss what “interpersonal pathology” is and comment on implications this assumption has for group therapist interventions. Please use examples from the video. Individuals who can look within themselves and examine their interpersonal behavior and reactions for possible answers to their…

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    Family Counseling Paper

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    goals, and, techniques to aid in the group counseling process. Group counseling enhances bonds and addresses life issues. While having the ability to interact socially with peers has benefits, members are susceptible to breaches in confidentiality, others worldviews, and biases. Therefore, the paper also highlights ethical dilemmas encountered in group settings. Moreover, within these groups and establishment of goals, processes, and guideline aid in creating group cohesion and a safe space for…

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    stage of group can also be viewed as the planning stage which consists of obtaining information about what type of group it is, the length, the number of participants, and whether it is an open or closed group (Corey et al., 2014). However, being an in-class group, the number of participants, the length, and the type of group was preselected for us. Also, each member was required to facilitate for one session and needed to focus on a different stage of group development. This was a closed group…

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    My beliefs start Redl and Wattenburg and their methods on groups vs individuals. First, I agree that groups behave differently than individuals. I agree with their method of Diagnostic thinking when dealing with group dynamics. The process included (1) supporting the first hunch, (2) gathering facts, (3) exploring hidden factors (background information about students), (4) taking action, and (5) remaining flexible. Supporting the first hunch means when a problem first becomes apparent, teachers…

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    The following paper is an analysis and comparison of the group process. The paper will discuss similarities between the stages of the Garland, Jones, and Kolodny Model of group stages (Zastrow, 2015). The paper will also discuss and define recruitment, human behavior theories, family dynamics, group behavior, group dynamics, group process, problem solving, oppression, diversity, and values and ethics, as well as implications of generalist practice social work as they are used in the film,…

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    As part of the ritualistic nature of group therapy, it is important to garner participation from all that are involved. In relation to group dynamics, there are those who are more extroverted and ready to share their stories, as well as those who are introverted and tend to avoid participation. Being able to utilize personality types in conjunction with transference feeds the ability of those who are introverted to speak out among the group without fear of being an outcast (Phillips, 2004).…

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    end purpose of achieving mutual understanding that leads to ‘peace’ (Kant 1795). If all of the group members share a clear main objective, then they will actively try to work well together, going as far as developing relationships that transcend the working environment. For example, for our Management module last year we had a series of team building exercises at Forrest Hills. We were divided into groups with people we had never met before, from parts all over the world. In the end, our…

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    R. W., & Rivas, R. F. (2012). Planning the group. In R.W. Toseland & R.F. Rivas. An introduction to group work practice. (7th ed.), (pp. 160-196). Boston: Allyn & Bacon. The first part of planning involves forming the group and the second one – adjustments by the leader and the members during the group development. Forming involves focus on the individual member, group as a whole, and the environment. Model for planning both treatment and task groups includes the following actions: establishing…

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    Introduction The group I have decided to study is the food recovery network’s monthly group meetings. Food recovery network is a group that consists of college students who fight food waste and hunger by recovering perishable food from both campus and the community and donate it to those that are in need (Food Recovery Network, 2016). This group is a task group. The type of task group that this group falls under is a social action group. According to Toseland & Rivas (2012), a social action…

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