Lecture 6 - Working and Final stages Flashcards
Basic Characteristics of Working Stage
-The level of what is what
- Communication within the group is what and involves what
- Members what
- Conflict among members is what
- *what are the ways to reduce disruptiveness
-Feedback is given what
Confrontation occurs In a way in which what
The level of trust and cohesion is high.
Communication within the group is open and involves an accurate expression of what is being experienced.
Members interact with one another freely and directly.
Conflict among members is recognized and dealt with directly and effectively.
- Refocus the group
- Give other people a chance so that one person isn’t monopolizing
- When you do this and then I feel
Feedback is given freely and accepted and considered non-defensively.
Confrontation occurs in a way in which those doing the challenging avoid slapping judgemental labels on others
Working Stage
Member Functions
- Initiating what
- Giving other what
- Sharing how they what
- Practicing new what
- Offering both what
- Continually assessing their what
Initiating topics they want to explore.
Giving others feedback and being open to receiving it as well.
Sharing how they are affected by others’ presence and work in the group.
Practicing new skills and behaviours in daily life and bringing the results to the sessions.
Offering both challenge and support to others and engaging in self-confrontation.
Continually assessing their satisfaction with the group and actively taking steps to change their level of involvement in the sessions if necessary.
Working Phase
Leader Functions
- Providing what
- Looking for what
- Continuing to model what
- Supporting the members what
- Focusing on the importance of what
Providing systematic reinforcement of desired group behaviours that foster cohesion and productive work.
Looking for common themes among members’ work that provide for some universality.
Continuing to model appropriate behaviour, especially caring confrontation, and disclosing ongoing reactions to the group.
Supporting the members’ willingness to take risks and assisting them in carrying this behaviour into their daily living
Focusing on the importance of translating insight into action.
Final Stage
A time for consolidation and termination
- Group leaders need to assist members in transferring what
- This a time for
- SPI
Group leaders need to assist members in transferring what they have learned in the group to their outside environments.
This is a time for:
- summarizing,
- pulling together loose ends,
- and integrating and interpreting the group experience
Final Stage
- Corey views the what stages as what
- In every beginning, the end is always a what
- What is developed as a group
Corey views the initial and final stages as the most decisive times in a group’s life.
In every beginning, the end is always a reality, and members need periodic reminders that their group will eventually end.
Norms developed as a group
If termination is not dealt with
- The group misses what
- Much of what clients take away from a group is likely to be what
The group misses an opportunity to explore an area about which many members have profound feelings.
Much of what clients take away from a group is likely to be lost and forgotten if they do not make a sustained effort to review and think through the specifics of the work they have done.
Effective ways of terminating a group
- Dealing with what
- Examining what
- What is crucial
- Completing unfinished what
Dealing with feelings
-Members should be encouraged to share their fears or concerns about leaving the group’s support
Examining the effects of the group on oneself
-It is useful to give all members an opportunity to say what they have learned from the entire group experience and how they intend to apply their increased self-understanding.
Giving and receiving feedback (crucial)
-Members asked to give a summary of how they have perceive themselves in the group, what conflicts have become clearer, what the turning points were, what they expect to do with what they have learned, and what the group has meant to them.
Completing unfinished business
Final Stage Characteristics
- There may be what
- Members are likely to what
- Members are deciding what
- Members may express what
- There may be talk about what
There may be sadness/anxiety over separating
Members are likely to pull back and participate in less intense ways
Members are deciding what course of action they are likely to take
Members may express their hopes and concerns for one another.
There may be talk about follow-up meetings or some plan for accountability so that members will be encouraged to carry out their plans for change.
Final Stage Member Functions -The major task is what -What are the other tasks DCM -Identify ways of what -Explore ways of what -Evaluate the what
The major task is the consolidation of their learning and transferring what they have learned to their outside environment
Other tasks:
- Deal with their feelings about the termination
- Complete unfinished business
- Make decisions and plans concerning ways they can generalize what they have learned
Identify ways of reinforcing themselves so that they will continue to grow
Explore ways of meeting setbacks after termination of a group
Evaluate the impact of the group experience
Final Stage
Leader Functions
- The central tasks are to provide a structure that enables what
- Reinforce what
- Assist members in determining what
- Assist participants to develop a what
- Create an what plan
The central tasks are to provide a structure that enables participants to clarify the meaning of their experiences in the group and to assist members in generalizing their learning from the group to everyday situations
Reinforce the changes members have made and ensure that members have information about resources to enable them to make further changes
Assist members in determining how they will apply specific skills in daily life
Assist participants to develop a conceptual framework that will help them understand, integrate, consolidate, and remember what they have learned in the group
Create an aftercare plan for members to use at a later point
Post-Group issues: Evaluation and follow up
- Evaluating what
- A follow up what
Evaluating the process and outcomes of a group
A follow-up group or individual session