Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and Psychology
PsychodramaPsychotherapy
SociometryTherapyPsychoanalysisMorenoMoreno'sTherapistsClinicalDepressionMindfulnessCounselingPsychiatryTherapistSummarizesProtagonistPractitionerApproachesAdolescentsDiagnosisInvolvesCounsellingHealingInterpersonalSocial JusticeFocusesGrowthWidelyTrainersTrainingsCertificationDescribeProcessesObjectiveTraumaRoleTherapiesMethodSituationsApproachIndividualWorkActionPsychologicalJournal
Sociometry1
Therapy16
  • Broadcasting of the video Documentary `Diversity is a story to tell: experiences of video therapy and psychodrama on the new Europe´ in the countries of the PHD2 consortium. (marciakarp.org)
  • A psychodrama therapy group, under the direction of a licensed psychodramatist, reenacts real-life, past situations (or inner mental processes), acting them out in present time. (wikipedia.org)
  • We can consider most contemporary psychotherapies - with the notable exceptions of cognitive-behavioral approaches, Morenian Psychodrama, Family Systemic Therapy, NLP, etc. - as stemming from psychoanalysis, even if certain have clearly deviated from it. (gestalt.lv)
  • Some individuals improved with therapy alone and others did better with a combination of medication and psychotherapy. (baltimorepsych.com)
  • AEDP founder Diana Fosha discusses the journey that led her to create a new model of psychotherapy, the strong community support that ties the AEDP community together and how men have traditionally gotten a bum rap in couples therapy. (psychotherapy.net)
  • Stavros Charalambides, CGP, Psychoanalyst, Director of Institute for Relational and Group Psychotherapy Ltd (Greece), Certified Group Therapy Supervisor (Yalom Institute USA), International Association for Relational Psychoanalysis & Psychotherapy (IARPP) Board of Directors (elected). (schweitzer-online.de)
  • I have a Masters in psychotherapy as well as 3 Advanced Diplomas in Psychodrama, Gestalt and Existential Therapy. (naturaltherapyforall.com)
  • Healing the Wounds of History is a process in which psychotherapy, drama and expressive arts therapy techniques are used to work with a group of participants who share a common legacy of historical trauma. (livingartscenter.org)
  • Increasingly clinicians are integrating a variety of expressive therapy modalities in with psychodrama, and the point is that wisely done, this is fine. (blatner.com)
  • The Hamamci (2006) study compared the effects of a psychodrama program that was integrated with cognitive behavioral group therapy for the treatment of depression. (cram.com)
  • Psychodrama was founded by the psychiatrist Jacob L. Moreno, it is mainly humanistic and is an action approach to group therapy. (cram.com)
  • Creative Arts Therapy, specifically psychodrama or drama therapy has the potential to revolutionize care of patients suffering from emotional trauma including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). (cram.com)
  • Psychodrama therapy presupposes the client is committed to the action phase and beyond the contemplation phase in their own recovery. (cram.com)
  • His innovative approach to therapy, grounded in the concept of Gestalt, and his pioneering use of chair work and psychodrama, challenged traditional psychoanalytic practices and paved the way for experiential therapies. (gettherapybirmingham.com)
  • Gestalt therapy, as conceptualized by Fritz Perls, is a holistic and experiential form of psychotherapy that focuses on the present moment, the whole person, and the interaction between individuals and their environment. (gettherapybirmingham.com)
  • Anne Ancelin Schutzenberger draws on over 20 years of experience as a therapist and analyst and is a well-respected authority, particularly in the field of Group Therapy and Psychodrama. (bibleandbookcenter.com)
Psychoanalysis2
  • Psychologist Allan Schore shares his research on the neuroscientific underpinnings of psychotherapy, the art of integrating neuroscience and psychoanalysis, and recent scientific attempts to "find" the unconscious mind. (psychotherapy.net)
  • Psychoanalysis has been called a "first" force in American psychotherapy, and Behaviorism, discussed in Part 2, arising from academic psychology, a second force. (blatner.com)
Moreno4
  • This simple question lends itself to a rather more complicated answer, which begins with a bit of history about Jacob L. Moreno, M.D., the founder of Psychodrama. (michiganpsychodramacenter.com)
  • Developed by Jacob L. Moreno and his wife Zerka Toeman Moreno, psychodrama includes elements of theater, often conducted on a stage, or a space that serves as a stage area, where props can be used. (wikipedia.org)
  • M is for Moreno, psychodrama, sociodrama, family sculpture, a minor theme in itself but it influences many other approaches. (blatner.com)
  • Essential Moreno: Writings on Psychodrama, Group Method, and Spontaneity by J. L. Moreno, M.D. (traumatized.com)
Moreno's4
  • In Moreno's psychodrama, "doubling" is a therapeutic technique that involves the use of a double, who is a participant or group member, to represent the inner thoughts, feelings, or conflicts of another participant, known as the protagonist. (michiganpsychodramacenter.com)
  • Moreno's focus on spontaneous action within the psychodrama was developed in his Theatre of Spontaneity, which he directed in Vienna in the early 1920s. (wikipedia.org)
  • Description: The focus of the training in clinical psychology was the acquisition of an intermediate level of knowledge on Moreno's Psychodrama technique experiencing psychodrama sessions at firsthand and analysing video recordings of sessions from real psychotherapies. (peopleperhour.com)
  • Analytical thought: observing recorded sessions of Moreno's psychodramas and following clinical progresses of a particular patient. (peopleperhour.com)
Therapists3
Clinical6
  • From a theoretical point of view, psychodrama is explored as a model offering diverse conceptual tools that penetrate clinical practice, such as the concepts of matrix, locus and status nascendi, as well as the theory of roles and links. (bvsalud.org)
  • Serge Ginger (1928-2011) was a clinical psychologist and an international trainer in psychotherapy. (karnacbooks.com)
  • This research investigates the evolution of psychodrama in Israel, exploring how the ethics and aesthetics of theatre transform clinical thought on trauma and the self. (wennergren.org)
  • Violeta is a Doctor of Clinical psychology and Psychodrama therapist, currently working in Lozenets Hospital, Sofia, Bulgaria and in private practice. (teledrama.org)
  • In The Ancestor Syndrome Anne Ancelin Schutzenberger explains and provides clinical examples of her unique psychogenealogical approach to psychotherapy. (bibleandbookcenter.com)
  • First published as Aie, mes Aieux this fascinating insight into a unique style of clinical work has already sold over 32,000 copies in France and will appeal to anyone working in the psychotherapy profession. (bibleandbookcenter.com)
Depression2
Mindfulness1
  • Scene-based, action-oriented and suited for partially nonverbal work, our Psychodrama training prepares perfectly for all fields which need mindfulness, recognition and appreciation of the traces of family history . (psychodramainstitut.de)
Counseling4
Psychiatry3
  • According to Doctor Altenfelder, mental illness is curable and the path is not only through medication: group psychotherapy and psychodrama are the links found in the past for modern psychiatry. (pravda.ru)
  • To understand where trauma work is in my country, first I think you have to take a look into the history of psychotherapy, psychology and of course psychiatry in Romania. (estd.org)
  • Before the world war period, there was a flourishing interest in psychiatry / psychotherapy in Romania, which was in concordance with the findings of that time. (estd.org)
Therapist2
Summarizes2
  • This book is written mostly for beginners and for psychotherapy clients: it summarizes the central philosophy of this approach and the main techniques for the enrichment of contact. (karnacbooks.com)
  • The study summarizes the history of psychodrama in Hungary from the beginnings to the end of the first cycle of the Hungarian Psychodrama Association. (mentalport.hu)
Protagonist2
  • In a session of psychodrama, one client of the group becomes the protagonist, and focuses on a particular, personal, emotionally problematic situation to enact on stage. (wikipedia.org)
  • A psychodrama session (typically 90 minutes to 2 hours) focuses principally on a single participant, known as the protagonist. (wikipedia.org)
Practitioner1
Approaches2
  • Bioenergetic analysis and body therapies are in the mix, Jungian approaches continue, and allied to it, Transpersonal Psychotherapy weaves in spirituality, Finally, existential approaches on the right continue to have a voice. (blatner.com)
  • Of course it does to varying degrees, but the point here is that adults can re-discover more mature coping approaches even without having recourse to psychotherapy. (blatner.com)
Adolescents1
Diagnosis1
Involves1
  • Psychodrama often involves movement and touch. (asgpp.org)
Counselling1
  • Internationally, and in Australia, there are a wide range of definitions of counselling and psychotherapy, as practice and its understanding varies. (pacfa.org.au)
Healing1
Interpersonal2
  • In psychodrama, participants explore internal conflicts by acting out their emotions and interpersonal interactions on stage. (wikipedia.org)
  • Psychodrama is a method of exploring psychological and interpersonal challenges by having participants enact the related events in their lives instead of only talking about them. (cram.com)
Social Justice1
Focuses1
  • Psychotherapy is a holistic engagement that focuses on the mental, emotional, relational or spiritual health of a human being. (pacfa.org.au)
Growth1
Widely1
  • One of the most important figures in the behavioral sciences was Carl Rogers, a product of the midwest who developed the most widely practiced approach in psychotherapy--widely practiced by mainly non-psychiatrists, by schoolcounselors, pastoral counselors, and many other disciplines which, as you remember from one of my early slides, far outnumber psychiatrists. (blatner.com)
Trainers1
Trainings1
Certification1
  • This website, created by Dr. Herb Propper, TEP, is filled with great resources about psychodrama, especially for those who are studying for certification. (theactioninstitute.com)
Describe1
  • Group B addressing the following: Describe each of the parts involved with psychodrama and explain the importance of each in the psychodrama process. (cram.com)
Processes1
  • Richard Beck, Former President of the International Association for Group Psychotherapy & Group Processes (IAGP), Senior Lecturer at Columbia University, Honorary Member, Italian Society for Psychosomatic Medicine. (schweitzer-online.de)
Objective1
Trauma2
Role4
  • Psychodrama is an action method, often used as a psychotherapy, in which clients use spontaneous dramatization, role playing, and dramatic self-presentation to investigate and gain insight into their lives. (wikipedia.org)
  • Psychodrama is a mode of psychotherapy that invokes role-play games to rework the subject's relationship to herself and others. (wennergren.org)
  • Since the 1950s, psychodrama has served a central role in Israeli psychiatry's response to catastrophic and everyday violence. (wennergren.org)
  • All this indicates the pioneering role psychodrama had even back in the years of dictatorship in getting psychotherapy and personality development officially accepted in Hungary. (mentalport.hu)
Therapies1
Method1
Situations1
  • Psychodrama techniques are especially helpful in situations where irrational beliefs cannot be detected by writing them down or through Socratic questioning. (cram.com)
Approach4
  • This article is an epistemological, theoretical and methodological reflection on psychodrama as a diagnostic and psychotherapeutic approach and its specific application for disturbances that are of high prevalence in our current times, such as the depressive disorders. (bvsalud.org)
  • It is interesting to note that several forerunners of Psychotherapy practiced in France and in Austria, the line between Paris and Vienna seems to have been particularly favorable to the development of this approach since the 18th century! (gestalt.lv)
  • We also find with the work of Messmer the first approach to hysteria using suggestion, placebo effect and the influence of the psyche on neurophysiology as well as an attempt to using group psychotherapy. (gestalt.lv)
  • So, I am inclined to think of psychodrama as not a separate approach but rather as a useful addition to an integrated approach. (blatner.com)
Individual1
  • Psychodrama offers a creative way for an individual or group to explore and solve personal problems. (wikipedia.org)
Work1
Action1
  • Next, the action section of the psychodrama session is the time in which the actual scenes themselves take place. (wikipedia.org)
Psychological1
  • Not only did psychodrama help people suffering from grave psychological problems, the couple believed, but it had the added benefit of building understanding and empathy, whether for a nagging spouse or a beggar on the street. (michiganpsychodramacenter.com)
Journal1