Social skills training: Alive and well?
Social skills training: Alive and well?
复制标题
社交技能训练:还活着吗?
DOI:
10.1080/09638230701494951
复制
发表时间:
2007
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
A. Bellack
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
K. Mueser;A. Bellack
Social skills training is one of the oldest and widely studied approaches to psychiatric rehabilitation, with a history dating back over 40 years. Social skills training involves the systematic teaching of interpersonal skills through the process of breaking complex behaviors into their constituent elements, demonstrating (modeling) those skills in role plays, engaging clients in role plays to practice those skills, providing positive and corrective feedback to improve performance, additional role play practice, and developing assignments to practice those skills in naturally occurring interactions in clients lives. With the roots of social skills training in conditioned reflex therapy (Salter, 1949), psychotherapy by reciprocal inhibition (Wolpe, 1958), and social learning theory (Bandura, 1969), social skills training was first packaged as ‘‘assertiveness training’’ for the general population, and was soon after applied to a broad range of clinical populations, including persons with severe mental illness (Mueser, 1998). Although research on social skills training is voluminous, the findings have spurred more debate than consensus, and access to skills training programs varies greatly both within and across countries. Despite the debates about the nature and magnitude of the effects of social skills training on schizophrenia and other severe mental illnesses (Mueser & Penn, 2004; Pilling et al., 2002a), most reviews of research on skills training have converged on four general conclusions (Bellack, 2004; Benton & Schroeder, 1990; Corrigan, 1991; Dilk & Bond, 1996; Heinssen, Liberman, & Kopelowicz, 2000; Kopelowicz, Liberman, & Zarate, 2006; Wallace, 1998; Wallace et al., 1980). First, there is ample evidence that people with severe mental illness can learn new skills and maintain these gains over time. Second, the primary impact of social skills training is on improving social functioning and the quality of social relationships, with little or no impact on symptoms, relapse, and rehospitalizations. Third, some transfer of social skills occurs from the training setting to clients’ day-to-day lives using the standard skills training methods of homework assignments and in vivo
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DOI:
10.1176/ajp.156.11.1817
发表时间:
1999
期刊:
The American journal of psychiatry.
影响因子:
--
作者:
Smith,TE;Hull,JW;Romanelli,S;Fertuck,E;Weiss,KA
通讯作者:
Weiss,KA
影响因子:
--
作者:
Hogarty, GE;Flesher, S;Zoretich, R
通讯作者:
Zoretich, R
影响因子:
17.7
作者:
Sergi, MJ;Rassovsky, Y;Green, MF
通讯作者:
Green, MF
影响因子:
2.7
作者:
Rossi,AM;Hargreaves,WA;Shumway,M
通讯作者:
Shumway,M
影响因子:
4.6
作者:
Nienow,TashaM;Docherty,NancyM;Cohen,AlexS;Dinzeo,ThomasJ
通讯作者:
Dinzeo,ThomasJ