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The American Journal of Psychiatry, VOL. 131, No. 9

Articles | September 01, 1974

Use of Videotape To Induce Attitude Change in Delinquent Adolescents

ROBERT C. MARVIT; JUDY LIND; DENNIS G. MCLAUGHLIN

Am J Psychiatry 1974;131:996-999.

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Research Coordinator, Mental Health Division, Hawaii State Department of Health, P.O. Box 3378, Honolulu, Hawaii 96801

Research Assistant, University of Hawaii School of Public Health, Honolulu, Hawaii

Research Statistician, Mental Health Research Team, Mental Health Division, Hawaii State Department of Health, P.O. Box 3378, Honolulu, Hawaii 96801

1974, The American Psychiatric Association

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Abstract

A representative sample of Hawaii's antisocial adolescents (N = 44) participated in group treatment with and without videotaping. The groups that were videotaped developed an increase in reality-based self/other concept and a more reflective posture regarding their behavior. In addition, they experienced a decrease in self-esteem with reduced emphasis on activity as a means of coping. The use of videotaping in the treatment of antisocial attitudes was most effective in allowing increased reality testing coincident with reduced use of deniat. This effect was enhanced with support provided through the peer group process.

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