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Teaching Short-Term Psychotherapy With Blind Role Playing
James E. Groves
Academic Psychiatry 1990;14:218-223.
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This paper benefited greatly from helpful discussions with Anne Alonso, Ph.D., Paul Hamburg, M.D., Jonathan F. Borus, M.D., and Barbara Siegert, R.N. Ms. Rita Hynes prepared the manuscript. Copies of the eight doctor and eight patient scripts may be obtained by sending a $20 check payable to the General Psychiatry Practice, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 02114.
Harvard Medical School; General Psychiatry Practice, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 02114
© 1990 Academic Psychiatry.
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Abstract
This report describes the use of blind role playing to introduce the theory and techniques of the short-term psychotherapies in a combined "laboratory" and lecture course. "Therapist" and "patient" (but not instructor) are blind to each other's governing assumptions about therapy, yet must respond creatively to each other based on the algorithms of the "script" and on real-life experience as both doctor and patient.Abstract Teaser
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