Therapeutic Factors Recognized by The Patient and The Therapist in Community Meeting.
- Author:
Hye Young PARK
1
;
Ahn BAE
;
Sung Woong SHIN
;
U Sang YOON
Author Information
1. Department of Psychiatry, Naju National Mental Hospital, Naju, Korea.
- Publication Type:Original Article
- Keywords:
Community meeting;
Group pychotherapy;
Therapeutic factor
- MeSH:
Complement System Proteins;
Humans;
Psychotherapy, Group;
Q-Sort
- From:Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association
1997;36(3):536-546
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:Korean
-
Abstract:
This research was conducted to investigate the responses of the patients and the therapists who attend the community meeting, to evaluate the therapeutic effects of community meeting as a group psychotherapy by applying short form scale of Yalom's Q-sort, to diagnose and complement the problems of the community meeting and to aim at activating the therapeutic function as the group psychotherapy The community meeting was held by 10 times during the stage of oscillation of the community and 26.7 patients group(+/-2.95) and 8.5 therapists group(+/-1.43) attended the every meeting. Consequently, both patients group and therapists group evaluate the community meeting as positive, and on the item which is helpful to them, while patient group responds it is 'mutual understanding and love' and 'self-understanding', therapist group does it is 'frank self-expression' and 'conversation'. On all items of group psychotherapy factors in the community meeting, the patients group evaluates it is more therapeutic in comparison with the therapists group, especially there is a significant difference in nine items such as 'altruism', 'group cohesiveness', 'interpersonal input', 'interpersonal output', 'identification', 'instillation of hope', 'family reenactment', 'self-understanding' and 'existential awareness'. In addition, on the therapeutic factor which is activated group psychotherapy factor in the community meeting, both patients and therapists respond that it is 'existential awareness' and 'universality', and they evaluate 'interpersonal output' as an non-activated therapeutic factor.
