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J M Walshe

Biographic Data

ID4303224
NAMEJ M Walshe
GIVEN NAMESJ M
FAMILY NAMEWalshe
SIGNATUREWALSHE J M
AFFILIATIONSNorth East Essex Mental Health Trust and the Mid-Essex Community Trust
ORCID0000-0001-5458-4935
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX0
  • The internal group space

    Open Access•Marshall Scott, Michael Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2021

    In this article we describe dynamic structures and relationships that arise in the internal space of groups, a space which materializes from the unconscious internal world of each group member and within the group as a whole. We use keys and doors as metaphors to explicate our understanding of the internal dynamics. We give examples of how these metaphors can be used to understand the structure, the function and the relationships within the group…

  • The Intermediate Space

    Open Access•J M Walshe, John Walshe•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2006

    In this article, the author discusses the intermediate space - the space between the outside and the inside of the group, with all observations pertinent to all therapeutic work. The focus is on what transpires and is held in the area between inside the therapeutic sessions and the outside world. It can be compared to a border country

  • Ian Craib

    Open Access•J M Walshe•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2003

  • A Dynamic Psychotherapy Group for the Elderly

    Open Access•Sandra Evans, Paul Chisholm et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2001

    This paper describes a dynamic group for elderly chronically mentally ill patients within a day hospital setting. It highlights some of the difficulties of working psychodynamically with older people, but also suggests that psychological mindedness can be learnt as part of the process. Dependency issues can be confronted, facilitating increased autonomy and self-esteem

  • The External Space in Group Work

    Open Access•J M Walshe, John Walshe•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1995

    The creation of the external space is about a room: a space, with a physical boundary, containing chairs, a table and a certain harmony in decor It is defined in time. The space is carefully set in an external network of referral sources, secretaries, administrators and departmental colleagues. The central purpose in all of these arrangements is to assist in the creation of a reasonably safe and secure base for the group members and to prevent th…

  • Discussion on Paper by Howard D. Kibel II

    Open Access•J M Walshe•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1992

No prominent works on this page.

  • Discussion on Paper by Howard D. Kibel II

    Open Access•J M Walshe•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1992

  • The External Space in Group Work

    Open Access•J M Walshe, John Walshe•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1995

    The creation of the external space is about a room: a space, with a physical boundary, containing chairs, a table and a certain harmony in decor It is defined in time. The space is carefully set in an external network of referral sources, secretaries, administrators and departmental colleagues. The central purpose in all of these arrangements is to assist in the creation of a reasonably safe and secure base for the group members and to prevent th…

  • A Dynamic Psychotherapy Group for the Elderly

    Open Access•Sandra Evans, Paul Chisholm et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2001

    This paper describes a dynamic group for elderly chronically mentally ill patients within a day hospital setting. It highlights some of the difficulties of working psychodynamically with older people, but also suggests that psychological mindedness can be learnt as part of the process. Dependency issues can be confronted, facilitating increased autonomy and self-esteem

  • Ian Craib

    Open Access•J M Walshe•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2003

  • The Intermediate Space

    Open Access•J M Walshe, John Walshe•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2006

    In this article, the author discusses the intermediate space - the space between the outside and the inside of the group, with all observations pertinent to all therapeutic work. The focus is on what transpires and is held in the area between inside the therapeutic sessions and the outside world. It can be compared to a border country

  • The internal group space

    Open Access•Marshall Scott, Michael Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2021

    In this article we describe dynamic structures and relationships that arise in the internal space of groups, a space which materializes from the unconscious internal world of each group member and within the group as a whole. We use keys and doors as metaphors to explicate our understanding of the internal dynamics. We give examples of how these metaphors can be used to understand the structure, the function and the relationships within the group…

Psychology (6 works) · Psychoanalysis (5 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Physics (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (2 works) · Group (periodic table (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)

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