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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper that examines the psychological and sociological treatments of group therapy and psychodrama and explains the benefits this type of treatment offers individuals who suffer from problems stemming from inner childhood issues or trauma. Included is a brief history of the group therapy treatment process as it was developed and defined by Dr. Jacob Moreno in the early twentieth century. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_LCShared.doc
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as it was developed and defined by Dr. Jacob Moreno in the early twentieth century. Bibliography lists 3 sources. LCShared.doc Shared Retrospective Research - Group Therapy &
Inner Childhood Issues Written by Linda Canada 06/2000 Please I. Defining the Fears of the
Inner Child To a child, the world can be a very large and very frightening place, and this fear is intensified if the child feels he or she must face
this world alone. Many of these childhood fears are dissolved by the simple act of sharing, whether it be the physical reassurance of holding the hand of an adult
or another child or the emotional reassurance of the known presence of another individual. Through a childs eyes, there is indeed safety in numbers, both a tangible physical safety
and an intangible emotional safety. To an adult who still harbors the remnants of terrifying or damaging childhood issues within his or her inner self, the world can remain a
very large and very frightening place long after normal childhood fears are conventionally put to rest. Unlike children, however, who normally actively seek out the physical and emotional reassurance
of another individual, many adults tend to bury these fears and issues deep within themselves, a forced internalization that psychologist and author Dr. Richard Schwartz refers to as "exile" (Blatner,
1996; p. 42). According to most experts in the fields of psychology and sociology, this forced exile of retrospective feelings and experience can result in societal problems and emotional
disturbances that can interfere with normal adult adjustments and behavior. Dr. Schwartz (1996), in his well received book entitled Internal Family
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