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Kivlighan, Dennis M., Jr.; Kivlighan, D. Martin, III; Cole, Odessa Dorian – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2012
The group's absence norm, a construct from the applied psychology literature, was used to examine session absences in personal growth groups. Rather than examining the absence norm statically, we modeled it dynamically as a time-varying covariate (Tasca et al., 2010). We also examined moderation by modeling the interaction of the absence norm and…
Descriptors: Interaction, Statistical Data, Probability, Group Therapy
Novy, Diane M.; Francis, David J. – 1989
Hierarchical linear models distinguish between the individual and the group levels of data. Hence, they are often referred to as multilevel models. It is easiest to think of hierarchical linear models as special regression models that allow simultaneous investigation of the respective roles that individual and group characteristics play in the…
Descriptors: Group Behavior, Group Counseling, Groups, Individual Characteristics
Peer reviewedGemmill, Gary – Small Group Behavior, 1986
Examines the proposition that members of a group unconsciously displace the shadow of the group onto other groups to reduce feelings of internal conflict and threat within the group. Characteristics of the group shadow, as well as its psychodynamic function within and between groups are described. (Author/BL)
Descriptors: Conflict, Group Behavior, Group Counseling, Group Dynamics
Peer reviewedRank, Richard C. – Counselor Education and Supervision, 1972
The present study explored the effectiveness of using a planned social modeling procedure in contrast to other procedures to increase certain trainee verbal responses in a counseling group. (Author)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Counselor Training, Counselors, Group Behavior
Peer reviewedKochendofer, Sally A. – School Counselor, 1975
This study compares two intake procedures designed to prepare adolescents for subsequent group counseling: an individual interview and a group-administered questionnaire. The only significant difference was that the questionnaire group spoke with greater personal involvement in, and more responsibility for, their problem or concern. (SJL)
Descriptors: Action Research, Adolescents, Comparative Analysis, Group Behavior
Peer reviewedKraus, Kurt; Hulse-Killacky, Diana – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 1996
Through the use of a culinary metaphor, the authors depict common problems that can occur when process is overlooked in group settings. The metaphor offers "food for thought" for helping leaders achieve a balance between process and content in effective group work. (Author)
Descriptors: Counseling, Counseling Techniques, Group Behavior, Group Counseling
Peer reviewedD'Augelli, Anthony R. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1974
To examine changes in self-reported anxiety during the course of a small group, Spielberger's State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI) was administered at several times to participants in brief, leaderless sensitivity training groups. Results indicate that trait anxiety remained stable while state anxiety decreased significantly. (Author)
Descriptors: Anxiety, Group Behavior, Group Counseling, Interaction Process Analysis
Peer reviewedMorran, D. Keith – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 1982
Poses several questions concerning self-disclosure in group counseling and draws on research findings and clinical experience to provide tentative answers and guidelines for group leaders. (Author)
Descriptors: Group Behavior, Group Counseling, Group Dynamics, Leadership Styles
Peer reviewedStockton, Rex; Morran, D. Keith – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 1980
Research findings suggest that behavioral feedback is rated by group members as more effective than interpretive or mixed feedback. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Feedback, Group Behavior, Group Counseling
Peer reviewedGemmill, Gary; Kraus, George – Small Group Behavior, 1988
Examines proposition that covert roles within a group are assigned to individual group members based on their propensity to verbally or nonverbally express certain patterns of unwanted, disowned, and projected emotions that are experienced as threatening by other members. Focuses on articulating a model, describing a method, and presenting…
Descriptors: Emotional Response, Group Behavior, Group Counseling, Group Dynamics
Ficek, Daniel E. – 1969
Time-extended groups provide the following: (1) they ease the need to get things started immediately, (2) they provide the opportunity for interaction to be carried to its natural end-point, (3) they allow a greater range of techniques to be experienced by members, (4) they increase the chances for therapeutic contact, (5) they allow participants…
Descriptors: Group Behavior, Group Counseling, Group Dynamics, Group Experience
Peer reviewedSollinger, Irwin – Counselor Education and Supervision, 1974
Discusses a few key problems facing faculty members of a Group Counseling Institute that was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor in 1971. (RP)
Descriptors: Conference Reports, Educational Problems, Group Behavior, Group Counseling
Peer reviewedCoe, David M.; Zimpfer, David G. – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 1996
Trends in the provision of mental health services have generated greater interests in brief group counseling. Offers one perspective for the integration of solution-oriented theory and techniques into counseling. (Author)
Descriptors: Adults, Brief Psychotherapy, Counseling Techniques, Group Behavior
Peer reviewedHatsukami, Dorothy; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1996
Examined the effects of 2 mg of nicotine polacrilex versus placebo gum and a group behavioral treatment versus minimal contact on cessation of smokeless tobacco use. Participants (n=210) were randomly assigned 1 of the 4 treatment conditions. Withdrawal symptoms were assessed throughout the treatment. Discusses findings. (KW)
Descriptors: Adults, Behavior, Behavior Modification, Group Behavior
Peer reviewedAnderson, Joseph D. – Small Group Behavior, 1985
Eight "myths" about small group processes and outcomes are presented and matched against research and practice. Conclusions are drawn concerning benefits of group experience, group composition, leader impact, role of structural exercises, function of the "here-and-now," self-disclosure and feedback, understanding group processes, and the long-term…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Group Behavior, Group Counseling, Group Dynamics

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