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Melnick, Joseph; Rose, Gary S. – Small Group Behavior, 1979
Identifying clients is of prime importance to group leaders. Two variables which have proved useful in understanding therapeutic performance are social risk taking propensity and client expectancy. The present study was concerned with the prediction of group member performance following pretreatment assessment of these two variables. (Author)
Descriptors: Expectation, Group Dynamics, Group Therapy, Groups
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Smith, Peter B. – Small Group Behavior, 1979
Data show three patterns of response to the sensitivity training experience, an enhanced rate of change in some opposite sex relationships, more satisfaction with various types of elders, and dissatisfaction coupled with a possibly declining rate of change among same-sex work equals. (Author)
Descriptors: Group Therapy, Groups, Interaction Process Analysis, Interpersonal Relationship
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Tindall, Jeffry – Small Group Behavior, 1979
Time-limited and time-extended groups studied appeared to be similar in stage development with abnormalities in process accounted for by the amount of time the groups have continuously met. Support was given to the concept of stages as a series of cyclical movements characterized by clusterings of related behaviors. (Author)
Descriptors: Developmental Stages, Group Behavior, Group Therapy, Groups
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Desmond, Richard E.; Seligman, Milton – Small Group Behavior, 1977
Analyzes research studies of leaderless groups in terms of specific variables which seem to be important for each study. (Author)
Descriptors: Group Counseling, Group Dynamics, Group Therapy, Interaction Process Analysis
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Ettin, Mark F. – Small Group Behavior, 1989
Sees introduction of specific structures and exercises in psychotherapy group as directly controlling course of events and affecting members' perceptions of the group and leader. Asserts that exercises must highlight, rather than bypass, existing group processes. Presents five-step model for preparing, working with, processing, generalizing, and…
Descriptors: Group Activities, Group Discussion, Group Dynamics, Group Guidance
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Freundlich, David – Small Group Behavior, 1976
Defines and explains the difference of marathon groups and psychotherapy. (HMV)
Descriptors: Group Counseling, Group Therapy, Individual Development, Interaction Process Analysis
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Lewis, Benjamin F. – Small Group Behavior, 1977
This article labels some types of general group silence in group counseling and offers some techniques which have been found useful in dealing with these silences. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Group Counseling, Group Dynamics, Group Therapy
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Mabry, Edward A. – Small Group Behavior, 1989
Analyzed observational data on nonverbal behavior in small groups to assess whether such behavior significantly changed within or across group meetings. Results showed that kinesic limb movements, posture, eye contact, and body orientation significantly changed across five group sessions. Discussion relates results of nonverbal behavioral changes…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Body Language, Eye Contact, Group Behavior
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Page, Richard C; And Others – Small Group Behavior, 1989
Used Hill Interaction Matrix to measure content and quality of interactions in 12-hour therapy group of 12 male drug addicts and 3 therapists. Categories of therapeutic work included conventional, assertive, speculative, and confrontive; categories of content included topic, group, personal, and relationship. Group was highly confrontive; most…
Descriptors: Drug Addiction, Group Behavior, Group Counseling, Group Dynamics
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Roback, Howard B.; Strassberg, Donald S. – Small Group Behavior, 1975
The authors of this report have reanalyzed earlier data to determine whether or not there was a relationship between perceived levels of therapist-offered conditions (e.g., favorableness of patient-therapist relationship) and therapeutic outcome. (Author)
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Counseling Effectiveness, Group Therapy, Improvement
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Authier, Jerry; Fix, A. James – Small Group Behavior, 1977
Step-group therapy is a program designed to help adult impatients increase their interpersonal communications skills. Using microcounseling formats, psychiatric patients have been taught the skills of eye contact, verbal following, relaxed pasture and eventually, the use of feedback and self-disclosure. (Author)
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Group Counseling, Group Therapy, Interaction Process Analysis
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Wogan, Michael; And Others – Small Group Behavior, 1977
Tests the hypothesis that cognitive-experiential pretraining is beneficial in promoting openness and honesty among members of a psychotherapy group. The hypothesis is supported. (HMV)
Descriptors: College Students, Comparative Analysis, Counseling Effectiveness, Group Behavior
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Ware, J. Roger; Barr, Joseph E. – Small Group Behavior, 1977
Investigates the amount of structure furnished by the leader in the group experience over a nine-week period and its effects on measures of self-concept and self-actualization. (Author)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Counseling Effectiveness, Group Counseling, Group Therapy
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Rosenfeld, Lawrence B.; Gilbert, Joanne R. – Small Group Behavior, 1989
Assessed relationship between cohesion and dimensions of self-disclosure in classroom setting versus therapy groups and intimate relationships. Determined that unintentional and positive disclosures rather than self-disclosure were associated with high classroom cohesion. (Author/CM)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, College Students, Group Therapy