| 英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study was to investigate and compare the negative experiences of two groups of subjects in Psychodrama. The research questions included general experiences, weather they had any negative experiences, during which phase, which role, resources, directors’ expertise. A total of 116 participants completed a questionnaire constructed by the researcher. Eighty-one participants were mental health assistants, whereas thirty-five participants were inpatients who were suffering from neurosis. The results of the study indicated that: (a) Generally speaking, 65.4% of assistants had positive Psychodrama experiences, and 42.9% of inpatients had neutral experiences. (b) More than half of assistants had negative experiences (56.8%), but only 31.4% of inpatients had them. (c) Most subjects stated that negative experiences occurred during the acting phase (47.8% and 45.5% respectively). (d) Most subjects stated that negative experiences occurred while they were audiences (41.3% and 45.5% respectively). (e) Most subjects stated that negative experiences were caused by the directors (50.0% and 54.5% respectively). (f) Most mental health assistants stated that the leaders were qualified Psychodrama Directors (65.2%), whereas most inpatients stated uncertainty (90.9%). Discussion of the research findings and suggestions for professional development and future research are presented in this paper. |