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  Vol. 235 No. 23, June 7, 1976 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Group Therapy

Stan Milstone, MD
International Analysis Association, Inc San Francisco

JAMA. 1976;235(23):2476.

Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings.

To the Editor.—

I was glad to see Dr Myron F. Weiner's article (234:1181, 1975) on group therapy in "When friends or patients ask about...." Patients do wonder about group therapy, marathons, psychoanalysis, individual psychotherapy, growth groups, etc. There is a plethora of modalities offered, and many people rightly turn to their physician for guidance.

Dr Weiner correctly pointed out that the group leader is the most important consideration in making a referral. He then goes on to state

The referring physician should seek a sober, thoughtful practitioner rather than a faddish one who has found "Truth" in his method and does not recognize its limitations. Two examples of this kind of naive faddism are Transactional Analysis [TA] and Gestalt Therapy. Unfortunately, Dr Weiner thereby makes the implication that responsible, thoughtful physician-therapists do not practice TA or gestalt therapies. This implication is not true.

Qualified transactional analysts (called clinical members) . . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]



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