Why Psychodrama? Embracing Experiential Therapy Methods Rebecca Walters MS, TEP Psychodrama offers therapists a unique, action-based approach that goes beyond traditional talk therapy, inviting clients to explore their emotions, relationships, and life events through dynamic role play and enactment. … Continue reading →
What Makes a Trauma Group Go Well? Lessons from the Field Karen Carnabucci, LCSW, TEP Years ago, we had certain ideas about trauma. That trauma only happened to men during wartime. That certain kinds of sexual abuse were quite rare. … Continue reading →
Integrating CBT With Psychodrama: A Blended Group Model by Thomas Treadwell E.D., TEP, CGPArt by Susan Aaron Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) was established by Aaron T. Beck (1967, 1979), and involves several techniques to challenge negative thought patterns and … Continue reading →
GUILT AND SHAME by Rebecca Walters Art by Susan Aaron The difference between guilt and shame, to put it simply: Guilt is about what you did, shame is about who you are. Guilt is how we judge ourselves, shame is … Continue reading →
Psychodrama and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: Complementary Companions Part I Exploration of cognitive behavioral therapy and psychodrama techniques By Jenny Wilson Art by Susan Aaron Therapists Who Have Combined CBT and Psychodrama Therapy schools each have their own specialized constructs and … Continue reading →
Training Oncology Professionals in Key Communication Skills: Adapting Psychodrama and Sociodrama for Experiential Learning by Rebecca Walters & Walter F. Baile This article was published Published by The American Society of Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama. The authors describe how sociodramatic … Continue reading →
What Happens in a Psychodrama? by John Skandalis Psychodrama is an action method often used in a group therapy setting. Aspects of it can be used in the workplace, churches or other social gatherings. Psychodrama has three stages. Part … Continue reading →
Nevermore Thy Temples Leave- Meaningful Moment by Courtney Meadows Click on title
Continue reading →Chairwork and the therapeutic relationship: Can the cart join the horse? by Matthew Pugh, Alison Dixon, and Tobyn Bell Originally published in Journal of Clinical Psychology Early View INTRODUCTION Chairwork is not only a powerful therapeutic method but also a … Continue reading →
Stages of Change in Action Regina Sewell Phd, LMHC, PCC, PAT Hudson Valley Psychodrama Institute and SUNY New Paltz Change is a process. In order to help clients make the life changes they need to make, we need to be … Continue reading →
