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Wood, Barbara L. – 1982
To defend against the instability and dishonesty of his family life, the child of an alcoholic parent may adopt the role of the hero--a highly conforming, highly achieving "good child" who seeks to redeem his family and himself through his accomplishments. Children of alcoholics adhere to their childhood roles as adults and may even…
Descriptors: Adults, Alcoholism, Child Role, Counselor Client Relationship
Pellegrino, Joseph C. – 1984
Group cohesiveness in psychotherapy is defined as the dynamic process that incorporates the multifactors that establish and maintain members in the therapy group. The development of group cohesiveness and the role of the therapist can be divided into five stages. In the first pregroup stage, the therapist must select clients and prepare them for…
Descriptors: Counselor Client Relationship, Group Dynamics, Group Therapy, Group Unity