64th Annual Conference
Thursday, March 8
Afternoon
Workshops
2:45-6:00 P.M.
Master Workshop
26
On
Psychological Writing: Getting it Published
Open to participants with more than ten years of
group psychotherapy experience.
Chair:
Les Greene,
Ph.D., FAGPA,
Staff
Psychologist, VA Medical Center, West Haven, Connecticut
Whether
conceived of from an ego psychological (e.g., inhibition), self
psychological (e.g., narcissistic vulnerabilities), or object
relations theoretical framework (e.g., avoidance of new knowledge
about self and other), this workshop explores the phenomenon of
‘writer’s block.’ A review of the current group psychotherapy
literature is offered to highlight current trends in the literature
and exemplars of good writing. The group is available for
participants to provide support and feedback to overcome problems in
writing.
experiential,
didactic, demonstration, sharing of work experiences
Learning
Objectives:
The attendee will
be able to:
1. Summarize
current trends in the group psychotherapy literature.
2. Appraise one’s professional identity in relation to the group psychotherapy
literature.
3. Analyze factors
that contribute to writer’s block and the ways a support group can
free the creative process of writing.
4. Identify those
factors that contribute to the rejection of manuscripts for
publication.
Course
References:
1. Dies, R. (1993). Writing for Publication: Overcoming common obstacles.
International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. 43, 243-249.
2. Hulse-Killacky,
D., Robison, F., Morran, D. (1991). Reporting Group Research:
Conceptual and technical considerations for preparing manuscripts.
Journal for Specialists in Group Work. 16, 101-108.
3. Kavaler-Adler, S. (1992). An Object Relations
View Of Creative Process And Group Process. Group. 16, 47-58.
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