The Change Process of Adlerian Play Therapy on Neglected Children

碩士 === 國立新竹教育大學 === 教育心理與諮商學系碩士班 === 103 === This study examines the changes of life styles and themes for 2 neglected children as they went through Adlerian play therapy. Two elementary school students, both in grade three, were recruited for this case study. Each student participated in a series o...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: 李筱婷
Other Authors: 王文秀
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2015
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/68153127839648889453
Description
Summary:碩士 === 國立新竹教育大學 === 教育心理與諮商學系碩士班 === 103 === This study examines the changes of life styles and themes for 2 neglected children as they went through Adlerian play therapy. Two elementary school students, both in grade three, were recruited for this case study. Each student participated in a series of 40-minute weekly session for a total of 12 and 13 sessions respectively. This research adopts a discovery-oriented approach. The results show the themes as well as life styles following four stages: 1.Establishing an egalitarian relationship: Children attempted to explore their environment. The themes came out of this stage were “exploration” and “mastery.” 2.Exploration of lifestyle: Through observation, self-discovery board game, and structured activities, both children began to show a lifestyle centered on the display of power and control. Child A exhibited satisfaction with power and enjoyed games about exploration, gaining control, life events, and mastery. Child B enjoyed games about exploration, gaining control, and aggression. 3.Encouraging insight: Games intended to encourage children to project their internal psychological status and show skills and satisfy need for power were designed for this stage in order to help children relieve emotional stress. Child A enjoyed games relating to emotional relief and cooperation, while Child B enjoyed gaining control and exploration. 4.Re-orientation: Children begin to develop self-awareness and self-evaluation. Both participants showed more interest in games about “emotional relief,” “gaining control.”and“self-evaluation” The implications of the study and suggestions for future practitioners as well as researchers were addressed.