Group Models
Key Concepts/Terms
History of S/W
100

Five Predictable Developmental Stages: Forming, Storming, Norming, Performing, Adjourning 

Tuckman Model

100

These groups are designed to educate and empower clients, families, caregivers, and support systems to be able to better manage a client's psychiatric symptoms, mental illness, or behavioral health problems

Psychoeducational Groups

100

This person received the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1931.

Jane Addams

200

These two models share the "Separation" Stage of Development

Garland, Jones, Kolodny & Northen, and Kurland

200

Can often function more effectively because it has a relatively constant population and often operates within a specified time frame

Closed-ended group

200

Toynbee Hall, established in London in 1884 was?

The First Settlement House
300

A four-stage model with emphasis on socio-emotional themes (Inclusion-Orientation, Uncertainty Exploration, Mutuality-Goal Achievement, Separation-Termination)

Northen and Kurland Model

300

members are ambivalent about joining the group and interaction is guarded

Preaffiliation 

300

What does YMCA stand for?

Young Men's Christian Association

400

This model is reflected in "struggles" that occur at 5 stages

Garland, Jones, and Kolodny Model

400

Its strength is that its members have been selected specifically to represent different perspectives and points of view in a community

Representative group

400

This is where group social work group began

Settlement Houses

500

What is the group model for equilibrium?

Bales Model

500

These foster diversity within the group

Descriptive Factors

500
The Latin word for "act of sticking together"

Cohesion