Albert Ellis. Rational-Emotive Therapy Applied to Groups
Description
In this video interview with John Whiteley, Albert Ellis discusses the use of rational emotive psychotherapy in a group setting. He considers the greater risk to the individual in the area of self-disclosure, as well as the better potential for a clearer understanding of the individual's personal activity or response to the therapy, explaining that an individual can avoid the truth with a counselor, but that groups create a different dynamic and bring out different responses. Ellis discusses the advantages of RET, defines the role and training of the group leader, and presents the use of exercises.
Runtime
29 min 59 sec
Series
Database
Films on Demand
Direct Link
https://www.remote.uwosh.edu/login?url=https://fod.infobase.com/PortalPlaylists.aspx?wID=102638&xtid=150018
Similar Films
Carl Rogers on Marriage. Part 1 — An Interview With Nancy and John
Carl Rogers on Counseling. A Personal Perspective at Age 75
The Inner World of Counseling With Carl Rogers. Part 2
Albert Ellis
B.F. Skinner on Education. Part 1
Carl Rogers on Empathy. Part 1
Carl Rogers Conducts an Encounter Group. Part 1
Carl Rogers on Education. Part 1
Leona Tyler on Counseling
Rollo May on Existential Psychology
B.F. Skinner on Counseling
Albert Ellis. A Demonstration With a Young Divorced Woman
Rollo May on Creativity and the Tragic
Albert Ellis on Rational-Emotive Psychotherapy