GROUP THERAPY POLL FOR THOSE WITH ASPERGER'S AND HFA

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How effective was group therapy for you?
Highly Effective; made great improvement 18%  18%  [ 2 ]
Moderately Effective; considerable improvement, still some issues to work on. 9%  9%  [ 1 ]
Somewhat Effective; some noticeable improvement, but not significant. 27%  27%  [ 3 ]
Not Effective at all; a complete waste of time, money, and energy! 45%  45%  [ 5 ]
Total votes : 11

Matt55
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09 Oct 2010, 8:31 pm

This poll is for individuals who have gone through group therapy for those with Asperger's Syndrome and High Functioning Autism.



Friskeygirl
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09 Oct 2010, 8:45 pm

I have taken a cognitive therapy in group that was very effective, but it wasn't exclusively for people on the spectrum



John_Browning
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09 Oct 2010, 9:16 pm

I was once in outpatient group therapy with people who had a wide variety of diagnoses and it worked out great!


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CockneyRebel
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09 Oct 2010, 9:55 pm

I think that group therapy would be fun.


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auntblabby
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10 Oct 2010, 9:03 am

i would love group therapy but i live out in the sticks and such therapy generally is available only for city-dwellers.



James0Zero
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10 Oct 2010, 10:04 am

Quote:
i would love group therapy but i live out in the sticks and such therapy generally is available only for city-dwellers.


Ditto, ceptin I live so far in the sticks the sticks call us the sticks... Harlan county Kentucky ladies and gentlemen where they call something a "city" if it's more than a square block... no I'm not kidding.


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auntblabby
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10 Oct 2010, 10:42 am

James0Zero wrote:
I live so far in the sticks the sticks call us the sticks... Harlan county Kentucky ladies and gentlemen where they call something a "city" if it's more than a square block... no I'm not kidding.


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i guess there is always something to be thankful for.



Callista
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10 Oct 2010, 12:54 pm

I've benefited from group therapy but it's not the usual kind of group; it's more of a combination advocacy/somewhat-activist group for disabled people in general. It's very odd, because now I actually greet people in the hallways sometimes, thanks to that group. Used to be I don't know anybody and can't recognize them if I can, but it's easy enough to recognize somebody by their leg braces or hot-pink wheelchair--with people without visible disabilities, the best you can get is a penchant for red hair dye or chunky necklaces... If everybody looked different, we face-blind people wouldn't have this problem! (Actually, autistics are easier to recognize too. It's usually the awkward movement; it's got a different kind of rhythm to it.)


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