A Clinician's Guide to PsychodramaIn this update of a popular text, Leveton draws from the works of Moreno, Erickson, Satir, and Perls. She fashions a psychodramatic approach that will help therapists practice more effective group work. New to this edition is material on drama therapy and supervision in institutional settings. "...a delightful and informative journey into a world of psychodrama for both the experienced and newly-trained timid clinician. Ms. Leveton has clearly vitalized the use of psychodrama." "...relevant, alive and exceedingly helpful." |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 19 | |
| 23 | |
4 The Double | 51 |
5 Role Reversal | 75 |
6 The Sociogram | 81 |
7 The Empty Chair | 87 |
8 Six Characters in Search of a Personality | 93 |
12 Permission for Spontaneity | 131 |
13 Resistances and Some Ways of Dealing with Them | 135 |
14 Trance and Psychodrama | 145 |
15 Psychodrama or Drama Therapy? | 151 |
16 Closure | 157 |
Three Examples | 165 |
Epilogue | 183 |
Glossary | 189 |
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Common terms and phrases
activity Ahab audience aware Ayn Rand bargain become begin Captain Ahab choose client clinical conflict developed dialogue Directions Discussion double drama therapy emotional empty chair enactment encourage example exercise experience explore express family therapy fantasy feel Florence Fritz Perls functioning group further Gestalt Therapy give given scene going group members group therapy help the protagonist helpless Herb hypnosis important improvisation individual Jane Joan John John's learned look magic Mary mask Moreno mother nonverbal Pagliacci parents participate Perls person play the role problems psychiatric ward psycho psychodrama director psychodrama group psychodramatist psychotherapy relationship resistance response role players role reversal role-playing sense sentence session Shirley Siddhar Siddhartha sitting six characters sociogram someone Sphinx spontaneity stage talk techniques tele tell theater therapist touch usually verbal Virginia Satir walk warm-up