Abstract

ABSTRACT This article explores a movement oriented group approach in the treatment of adults with Schizophrenic disorders. Examples illustrate how movement therapy was used to engage, build cohesion, and facilitate both individual member and group growth stages among schizophrenic clients in an outpatient mental health clinic. A movement approach is shown to create a sense of mindfulness through the re-generation of understanding and cooperation between body and mind. The movement is a source of awareness to foster behaviorally appropriate interaction with the environment. Thus the movement is the basis for an internalized boundary, allowing for safe interaction outside the confines of the Movement Workshop.

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