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group psychotherapy
(redirected from group therapy)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.04 sec.

group psychotherapy

Form of psychotherapy carried out with groups of patients, of both sexes, who come together regularly with the therapist as group leader. They are encouraged to talk freely about themselves, their problems, and their feelings towards each other and the therapist.

There are many kinds of group psychotherapy; some are based on psychoanalysis, others involve or are derived from psychodrama. A group usually consists of six to eight patients who meet for treatment once or twice a week. A closed group keeps its membership for the duration of the treatment, about two years, whereas membership of an open group changes when patients leave or are discharged and new patients join the group.



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The protocols involve administering three generic medications, including flumanzenil, and prescribed nutritional supplements in a specific sequence over two weekends in an effort to stop the cravings and side effects of withdrawal long enough to enable traditional counseling and group therapy to take hold.
95/individual annual subscription This program allows speech-language pathologists to schedule both individual and group therapy sessions.
a respiratory illness lasting >14 days, hemoptysis, or weight loss of unclear cause; and 3) continued contact with Socios en Salud (the community-based organization working with the Ministry of Health on this MDR-TB treatment project) through the network of health promoters, patient group therapy sessions, and a social assistance program.
 
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