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Am J Psychiatry 131:662-665, June 1974
doi: 10.1176/appi.ajp.131.6.662
© 1974 American Psychiatric Association
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Breaking the Bonds of Tradition: A Reassessment of Group Treatment of Latency-Age Children

ROSALIND M. SANDS M.S.1, and SHELDON GOLUB M.D.2

1 Director of Group Programs, North Shore Child Guidance Center, 1495 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, N.Y. 11030
2 Child Psychiatrist, North Shore Child Guidance Center, 1495 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, N.Y. 11030

The authors present a new model of group therapy for latency-age children that is based on the unique psychic, physical, and social tasks of the latency phase, including cognitive growth, physical mastery, transition to the reality principle, and entry into group life. The model stresses developmental progression toward these responsibilities rather than resolution of conflict and a multifaceted form of therapy using not only peer groups but also individual, family, and environmental resources.







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