Introducing group therapeutic activities at a Traditional Russian Psychiatric Hospital: resistance and change

The study took place at three acute psychiatric wards at a large psychiatric hospital in northwest Russia. Previously, there had been no systematic group activities for the patients and limited multiprofessional cooperation. During a 2-year period, multiprofessional staff groups were trained in the...

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Main Authors: Sørlie, Tore, Lažinskienė, Jūratė, Ašvydienė, Sigita, Ponomarev, Oleg
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: 2007
Subjects:
Online Access:http://lsmu.lvb.lt/LSMU:ELABAPDB5746563&prefLang=en_US
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spelling ftlithuaniansrc:oai:elaba:5746563 2023-05-15T17:46:05+02:00 Introducing group therapeutic activities at a Traditional Russian Psychiatric Hospital: resistance and change Sørlie, Tore Lažinskienė, Jūratė Ašvydienė, Sigita Ponomarev, Oleg 2007 http://lsmu.lvb.lt/LSMU:ELABAPDB5746563&prefLang=en_US eng eng http://lsmu.lvb.lt/LSMU:ELABAPDB5746563&prefLang=en_US Group, 2007, Vol. 31, no. 3, p. 203-213 ISSN 0362-4021 Experience group Group therapeutic activities Psychiatric hospital Russia Transference reactions info:eu-repo/classification/udc/615.851.6 info:eu-repo/semantics/article 2007 ftlithuaniansrc 2021-12-02T00:27:49Z The study took place at three acute psychiatric wards at a large psychiatric hospital in northwest Russia. Previously, there had been no systematic group activities for the patients and limited multiprofessional cooperation. During a 2-year period, multiprofessional staff groups were trained in the use of groups as integral parts of the milieu therapy. The following factors promoted the success of the training: the support of the leaders and their participation in the program, trainers’ knowledge in Russian language and culture, and supervised clinical group experiences. In addition, it appeared particularly fruitful that participants, through their participation in an experience group, were able to see the parallels between their here-and-now reactions to the trainers and aspects of their relationship to authority figures in the hospital. The exploration of these transference reactions made them aware of their projected feelings of anger, self-criticism, and worthlessness and facilitated creativity and cooperation with their leaders. The program was evaluated as successful and was continued for new staff groups. Article in Journal/Newspaper Northwest Russia LSRC VL (Lithuanian Social Research Centre Virtual Library)
institution Open Polar
collection LSRC VL (Lithuanian Social Research Centre Virtual Library)
op_collection_id ftlithuaniansrc
language English
topic Experience group
Group therapeutic activities
Psychiatric hospital
Russia
Transference reactions
info:eu-repo/classification/udc/615.851.6
spellingShingle Experience group
Group therapeutic activities
Psychiatric hospital
Russia
Transference reactions
info:eu-repo/classification/udc/615.851.6
Sørlie, Tore
Lažinskienė, Jūratė
Ašvydienė, Sigita
Ponomarev, Oleg
Introducing group therapeutic activities at a Traditional Russian Psychiatric Hospital: resistance and change
topic_facet Experience group
Group therapeutic activities
Psychiatric hospital
Russia
Transference reactions
info:eu-repo/classification/udc/615.851.6
description The study took place at three acute psychiatric wards at a large psychiatric hospital in northwest Russia. Previously, there had been no systematic group activities for the patients and limited multiprofessional cooperation. During a 2-year period, multiprofessional staff groups were trained in the use of groups as integral parts of the milieu therapy. The following factors promoted the success of the training: the support of the leaders and their participation in the program, trainers’ knowledge in Russian language and culture, and supervised clinical group experiences. In addition, it appeared particularly fruitful that participants, through their participation in an experience group, were able to see the parallels between their here-and-now reactions to the trainers and aspects of their relationship to authority figures in the hospital. The exploration of these transference reactions made them aware of their projected feelings of anger, self-criticism, and worthlessness and facilitated creativity and cooperation with their leaders. The program was evaluated as successful and was continued for new staff groups.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Sørlie, Tore
Lažinskienė, Jūratė
Ašvydienė, Sigita
Ponomarev, Oleg
author_facet Sørlie, Tore
Lažinskienė, Jūratė
Ašvydienė, Sigita
Ponomarev, Oleg
author_sort Sørlie, Tore
title Introducing group therapeutic activities at a Traditional Russian Psychiatric Hospital: resistance and change
title_short Introducing group therapeutic activities at a Traditional Russian Psychiatric Hospital: resistance and change
title_full Introducing group therapeutic activities at a Traditional Russian Psychiatric Hospital: resistance and change
title_fullStr Introducing group therapeutic activities at a Traditional Russian Psychiatric Hospital: resistance and change
title_full_unstemmed Introducing group therapeutic activities at a Traditional Russian Psychiatric Hospital: resistance and change
title_sort introducing group therapeutic activities at a traditional russian psychiatric hospital: resistance and change
publishDate 2007
url http://lsmu.lvb.lt/LSMU:ELABAPDB5746563&prefLang=en_US
genre Northwest Russia
genre_facet Northwest Russia
op_source Group, 2007, Vol. 31, no. 3, p. 203-213
ISSN 0362-4021
op_relation http://lsmu.lvb.lt/LSMU:ELABAPDB5746563&prefLang=en_US
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