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Foreword | |
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Theoretical Models | |
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Interpersonal Neurobiology and Addiction: An Attachment Theory Perspective | |
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Interpersonal Neurobiology | |
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The Neurophysiology of Attachment | |
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Interdisciplinary Research and Attachment Theory: A Source for Informing Addiction Treatment | |
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Contributions from Child Development Studies | |
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Contributions from the Neurosciences | |
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Reward Deficiency Syndrome | |
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Attachment and Animal Research | |
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Contributions of the Relational Perspective to Group Psychotherapy | |
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Attachment Theory As a Theoretical Basis for Understanding Addiction | |
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Attachment Theory and Self-Psychology | |
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Attachment Styles and Secure Attachment | |
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Ainsworth and the Strange Situations | |
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Implications for Treatment | |
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Implications for Addiction Treatment | |
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Summary of Treating Addiction As an Attachment Disorder | |
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The Disease Concept and Group Psychotherapy | |
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Abstinence: Is it Necessary? | |
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Paradigm Shift | |
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Specific Implications of Group Therapy and the Disease Concept | |
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Addiction, Abstinence, and the Disease Concept | |
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Psychodynamic Theory and the Relational Models | |
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Character Pathology and Addiction | |
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Contributions of Object-Relations Theory and Self-Psychology | |
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Margaret Mahler's Theory of Normal Development | |
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Ego Psychology and Object-Relations Theory | |
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Mahler's Stages of Normal Development | |
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Beyond the Ego: Kohut's Self-Psychology | |
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Definition of Terms | |
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The Self-Medication Hypothesis and Affect Regulation | |
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Application for Therapy: Corrective Emotional Expression | |
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Addiction As an Attempt at Self-Repair | |
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Self-Esteem Vulnerabilities | |
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The Reparative Approach | |
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Alcoholics Anonymous and Twelve-Step Programs | |
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Misconceptions About Alcoholics Anonymous | |
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Values, Science, and AA | |
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Philosophy of Science and the Limits of Rationality | |
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The Self-Help Movement | |
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Alcoholics Anonymous: Its Historical Roots | |
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AA-Why and How It Works: An Interpretation of AA | |
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Pragmatism: Its Influence on AA | |
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Existential View of AA | |
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AA-How it Works: A Phenomenological Perspective | |
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The Self-Attribution of Alcoholism | |
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Honesty, Denial, and the Need for Others | |
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AA: A Self-Psychology Perspective | |
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AA: A Treatment for Shame and Narcissism | |
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Higher Power As an Attachment Object | |
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Addiction Treatment In The Group | |
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Different Models of Group Psychotherapy | |
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Some Models of Group Psychotherapy | |
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Psychological Levels of Intervention | |
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Specific Applications for Addictions Treatment | |
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Preparing the Chemically Dependent Person for Group Therapy | |
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Selection and Composition | |
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Implications of Research Findings | |
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Therapeutic Alliance and Cohesion in Group | |
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Pre-Group Preparation: Increasing Treatment Retention and Reducing Dropouts | |
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Recommendations for Entry into a Therapy Group | |
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Present and Gain Acceptance of the Contract | |
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Interactional Group Psychotherapy | |
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Yalom's Basic Tasks | |
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The Model-Setting Participant | |
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Interpersonal Honesty and Spontaneity | |
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Establishment of the Group Norms | |
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The Norm of Self-Disclosure | |
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Procedural Norms and Antitherapeutic Norms | |
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Importance of Group | |
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The Here-and-Now Activation and Process Illumination | |
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Interpersonal Theory of Behavior | |
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Sullivan's Interpersonal Theory of Psychiatry | |
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Examples of Yalom's Here-and-Now Focus | |
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Integration of Modern Analytic Approach | |
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Conclusion | |
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Modifications of Yalom's Interactional Model | |
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Treatment Considerations and Group Therapy | |
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Recommendations for Group Psychotherapy | |
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Protocol | |
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Early and Later Stage Treatment | |
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Therapist Attributes and Special Considerations for Affect Attunement | |
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Careseeking, Affect Attunement, and Psychotherapy | |
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Group Therapy and ACOA | |
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Addiction and the Family | |
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Common Identified Characteristics of ACOA | |
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ACOA and Shame | |
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Alcoholics Anonymous and Group Psychotherapy | |
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Co-Occurring Disorders and Group Psychotherapy: An Attachment Theory Perspective | |
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Addiction-The Cart or Horse of Mental Illness? | |
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Cross-Addiction | |
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The Relationship Between Mental Health and Addiction | |
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Axis I Disorders | |
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Axis II: Character Pathology and Addiction | |
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Borderline Personality Organization and Pathological Narcissism | |
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Kernberg's Borderline Pathology | |
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Kernberg's Description of Supportive Psychotherapy | |
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Narcissistic Personality Disorder | |
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Dynamics of Multiple Addictions | |
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Integration of Divergent Treatment Philosophies | |
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The Relational Models: An Integration | |
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The Leader in Group Therapy | |
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Values of the Group Leader | |
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The Therapist As a Person | |
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Qualities of the Group Leader | |
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Guidelines and Priorities for the Group Leader | |
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Roles of the Group Leader | |
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Focus of the Group Leader | |
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Characteristics of the Group Leader | |
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The Therapeutic Process: Therapists' and Patients' Contributions | |
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The Alliance and Addiction: Special Considerations | |
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Group Leadership Functions | |
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The Implications for Conducting a Successful Therapy Group | |
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Alcoholism Treatment Outcome Studies | |
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Patient Characteristics Related to Types of Therapy | |
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Specific Group Strategies and Requirements | |
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Recommendations | |
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Convergence of Therapist and Patient Characteristics | |
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Clinical Applications | |
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Diagnosis and Addiction Treatment | |
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Avoidant Society: Cultural Roots of Impaired Attachment | |
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Criterion Definitions of Addiction | |
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Drug Groups | |
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Drug Dependence and the Drug Groups | |
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Neuropsychological Impairment | |
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Stages of Change Model | |
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Relapse Prevention | |
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Interpersonal Neurobiology, Motivation, and Stages of Change Model and Brain Impairment | |
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Early Stage Group Treatment: Confrontation, Intervention, and Relapse | |
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Special Problems of the Addicted Patient | |
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The Use of Therapeutic Leverage | |
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Confrontation | |
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Intervention | |
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Relapse and Recovery | |
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Early Stage versus Later Stage Relapse | |
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Therapist versus Patient's Contributions to Relapse | |
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Later Stage Relapses | |
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Relapse Prevention | |
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Inpatient Groups and Middle Stage Treatment | |
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Yalom's Recommendations for Inpatient Groups | |
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Composition of the Inpatient Groups | |
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Yalom's Strategies and Techniques of Leadership | |
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Agenda Rounds | |
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Difficulties with Agenda Rounds | |
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The Special Circumstances of Inpatient Therapy Groups Within the Hospital | |
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Leader's Transparency About Alcohol and Drug Use | |
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The Group Contract | |
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Simultaneous Membership in Other Groups | |
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The Special Problems of Confidentiality on an Inpatient Unit | |
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Active Outreach | |
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Group Members Who Relapse and Come to Group | |
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Attending Group Under the Influence | |
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Summary Recommendations for Inpatient Group Therapy | |
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Late Stage Group Treatment: Conflict, Repair, and Reunion | |
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Paradigm Shift | |
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The Concurrent Treatment of Addiction and Character Pathology | |
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Later Stage Treatment Strategies | |
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Yalom's Model and Self-Psychology | |
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Treatment of Internal Structural Deficits | |
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Treatment of Introjections | |
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Later Stage Treatment: Conflict, Repair, and Reunion | |
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Attachment, Addiction, and the Working Alliance | |
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Research and the Therapeutic Alliance | |
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The Alliance: What Is it and Why Is it Important? | |
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Attachment, the Therapeutic Alliance, and Negative Process | |
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Transference in Groups | |
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Definition of Transference | |
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Transference Possibilities in Group | |
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Modification of Transference Distortions in Groups | |
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Types of Transference in Groups | |
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Common Types of Acting Out Transference | |
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Abuse of Transference | |
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Countertransference | |
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Projective Identification | |
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Pathways for Psychological Change | |
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Addiction and Countertransference | |
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Resistance in Group | |
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Resistance: A Definition | |
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Group Resistance and the Work of Wilfred Bion | |
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The Leader's Influence on the Basic Assumptions | |
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Resistance to Intimacy in Groups | |
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Resistance to Immediacy | |
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Resistance to Feelings in Group | |
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Special Considerations of Resistance to Addiction | |
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The Group Leader's Effect on Group Resistance | |
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The Curative Process in Group Therapy | |
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Yalom's Curative Factors | |
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Curative Factors in Group | |
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Existential Factors | |
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Curative Factors in AA | |
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Curative Factors Operating in Different Types of Therapy Groups | |
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Mechanisms of Change and Cure in Group Therapy | |
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The Curative Process | |
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Working Through with the Addicted Patient | |
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Stages of Cure in a Therapy Group | |
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Addiction and Goals of Termination | |
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Conclusion | |
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References | |
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Index | |