英文摘要 |
Objectives: Attempting to recognize the patterns of interpersonal interaction and intrapsychic process among depressive patients in group psychotherapy. Methods: There were 7 subjects in an interpersonal interaction group for depressive patients who all met the diagnosis of major depressive disorder. This particular group was close, and run for 16 sessions at the OPD of a teaching mental hospital from July, 2005 to November, 2005. The content of tape-recording was transcribed verbatim, and subsequently analyzed with the method of qualitative research. Results: The ensuing following 7 interpersonal interaction patterns were abstracted as follows: 1. ''a scorpion who is easily injured in the relationship with others, and resulted in self-protection'', 2. ''a stork who are only concerned about others'', 3.''a small white rabbit who lives in others' eyes'', 4.''a buffalo who is unable to refuse others'', 5.''a butterfly who is too bashful to compete with others'', and 6.''a koala who seeks a dependable one''. They have common characters, such as self-devaluation, disappeared-self, ''others being big and I being small'', self-neglect and inferiority complex. The ego of the aforementioned 6 patterns has become prominently weakened, and their relationship with others has been unequal. However, the seventh is the pattern of an'' over-confident and egoistic cockfighting'' that has manifested a behavior of which the interaction pattern has been opposite to the other six patterns as illustrated above. Namely, his ego has been too expanded; he excessively emphasizes his needs and neglects others. Conclusions: The aforementioned 7 interpersonal interaction patterns are concentrated with a common quality, ''neglect,'' which means they neglect either self or others. The ''neglect'' leads the patients to become unable to treat the interaction with other people in reality. Consequently, it renders not only many interpersonal maladjustments, but also lead to the occurrence and recurrence of depression due to the gradual accumulation of interpersonal stressors. |