Peer Confrontation Groups: What, Why, and Whether

The authors describe a program using the principles and methods of peer confrontation groups-treatment settings for addicts, alcoholics, ex-convicts, etc., in which nontraditional control by the participants is used to try to bring about radical changes in the values and life-style of the members. T...

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Veröffentlicht in:The American journal of psychiatry 1972-11, Vol.129 (5), p.583-589
Hauptverfasser: VAN STONE, WILLIAM W, GILBERT, ROBERT
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container_title The American journal of psychiatry
container_volume 129
creator VAN STONE, WILLIAM W
GILBERT, ROBERT
description The authors describe a program using the principles and methods of peer confrontation groups-treatment settings for addicts, alcoholics, ex-convicts, etc., in which nontraditional control by the participants is used to try to bring about radical changes in the values and life-style of the members. Their program appears to counteract and contain the severe authority conflicts, dependency, underlying hostility, and profound narcissism associated with certain patients who have character disorders. A preliminary follow-up indicated that about half of those who entered the program had benefited significantly.
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source MEDLINE; Psychiatry Legacy Collection Online Journals 1844-1996; Periodicals Index Online
subjects Adult
Alcoholism - therapy
Character
Conflict (Psychology)
Criminal Psychology
Evaluation Studies as Topic
Group Structure
Hostility
Humans
Life Style
Male
Middle Aged
Motivation
Narcissism
Peer Group
Personality Disorders - therapy
Sensitivity Training Groups
Social Control, Formal
Social Values
Substance-Related Disorders - therapy
Therapeutic Community
title Peer Confrontation Groups: What, Why, and Whether
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