Disenfranchised Grief: Validation and Healing through Psychodrama Jennifer Salimbene LCSW, TEP Introduction Grief is an inherent aspect of life due to its impermanent nature and the inevitability of death and loss. Death is random and has no order. There is … Continue reading →
Psychodrama in Healing from Grief and Loss Rebecca Walters MS, LCAT TEP Psychodrama is a powerful form of group therapy that harnesses the transformative potential of drama and role-play to aid people navigating the complex emotions associated with grief … Continue reading →
EMPTY CHAIR GRIEF WORK FROM PSYCHODRAMA PERSPECTIVE by Marvin G. Knittel [Sanda Gibson published a Reader Viewpoint article about the Gestalt empty chair intervention technique for grief counseling in the September 2009 issue of Counseling Today. Fritz Perls, the founder … Continue reading →
Psychodrama, grief and loss: Conversations with the dead by Scott Giacomucci, DSW The integration of experiential therapies, especially sociometry and psychodrama, into my group psychotherapy practice has revolutionized my work. The use of these action-based processes moves the group experience … Continue reading →
The Use of Psychodrama in Dealing With Grief and Addiction-Related Loss and Trauma by Tian Dayton, PhD, TEP GRIEF IS WIDELY ACCEPTED AS AN ISSUE that needs to be addressed during recovery. Although normal life losses do not necessarily benefit … Continue reading →
Why We Grieve: The Importance of Mourning Loss by Tian Dayton, Ph.D. Grief is a life issue that strikes at the very heart of being human, while we live in a body, pair bond and procreate we will love and … Continue reading →
Addiction, traumatic loss, and guilt: A case study resolving grief through psychodrama and sociometric connections by Scott Giacomucci, DSW, LCSW, TEP Highlights Psychodrama offers a process for speaking directly to the deceased person in surplus reality and an opportunity … Continue reading →
