| 英文摘要 |
Since October of 1993, a series of average ten sessions of psychodramatic treatments have been conducted on six groups of maladjusted adolescents in Taiwan---three groups of aboriginal and three groups of urban junior high school students. Integrative group approach in successive warm-up, action, and closure phases within each session can be investigated in terms of interpersonal relationships. Past experiences of a protagonist and auxiliary egos may be worked out in here-and-now situations, and future projection techniques can facilitate their further adjustment. Constructive reality testing has been encouraged to coordinate the protagonist's self-presentation with sharing given by auxiliary egos and audience under the director's eclectic orientation. Gradual development of group processes promoted group members' interactions by problem finding discussion for the initial two sessions, role playing for the middle four sessions, and sociodrama for the last six sessions during the period of one semester. Urban students were somewhat resistive to this approach, while aboriginal students expressed their desire of continuing this treatment procedure for another semester. In order to maximize therapeutic effect, the positive influence outside of treatment settings may help group members synthesize their personality moderation course with interdependence among people around. |