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About this document
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- 11 pages
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- $11 one-time, yours to keep
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- Psychology, Social Work
This document compares the two most widely used experiential methods: psychodrama and Systemic Constellation Work. It presents a case study of one client working on the same issue in both modalities, highlighting the differences and similarities.
What's inside
- Introduction to psychodrama and Systemic Constellation Work
- Case study of one client working on family issues
- Comparison of psychodrama and Constellation Work techniques
- Differences and similarities between the two modalities
- Role of the director and auxiliaries in each method
Who it is for: Students of Psychology, Psychotherapy, Counselling, Social Work or related fields. (Postgraduate)
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Summary
Psychodrama and Systemic Constellation Work are two experiential methods used in psychology and social work. Students learn how these methods differ and how they can be used together to address family issues.
Psychodrama and Constellation Work
Psychodrama and Systemic Constellation Work are two widely used experiential methods. They are compared by working with one client on the same issue in each modality, conducted two hours apart. The methods are used to address family issues.
The Psychodrama Session
A psychodrama session is described, where the client works with her conscious perception of her problem. The session involves role-reversal, expressing real feelings, and role-training. The client reaches breakthroughs in understanding.
The Constellation Work Session
A Systemic Constellation Work session is described, where the client's unconscious workings are probed. The session involves tapping into the roots of the issue, allowing the family soul to move the action spontaneously. The session heals individual and family pain.
Differences Between the Methods
The differences between psychodrama and Systemic Constellation Work are explored. Psychodrama involves role-playing and feeling into a characterization. Constellation work involves feeling into how a representative feels physically or emotionally.
Key terms
- Psychodrama
- An experiential method where clients act out their feelings and issues.
- Systemic Constellation Work
- An experiential method that taps into the unconscious workings of the family soul.
- Role-reversal
- A technique where the client takes on the role of another person.
- Family soul
- The collective unconscious of the family, which can move the action spontaneously.
- Auxiliary
- A person who assists the client in the psychodrama session.
- Representative
- A person who stands in for another person in the Constellation Work session.
Questions this document helps with
- How do psychodrama and Systemic Constellation Work differ?
- What is the role of the family soul in Constellation Work?
- How can these methods be used to address family issues?
Summary written with AI from the document's text.
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