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Book Review Section : Review Symposium: the Non-Verbal Method in Working With Groups

Today, social group work practice might be best described as a form of social work in which the social worker helps individuals within a group achieve meaningful relationships through the group experience. One form of group work helps individuals use the group to solve personal and/or social problems. Another form uses a group experience as a means through which individuals can contribute to their communities and promote social change. Although individuals might find help for their personal concerns within a group committed to social change, it is more likely that one or the other of these goals will assume primary importance in any given group. In achieving his goals, the social group worker uses skills which are based upon an understanding of interactional processes-how to aid, abet, and control them. He uses skills which are related to his understanding of the use to which each member puts the group as a tool in his own development and maturation, and he uses skill in helping the group develop and use program content through which it can achieve individual