open access
메뉴ISSN : 1229-0688
본 연구에서는 Hill의 인지-체험적 꿈 해석 모델을 사용하여 집단 상담에 참가한 사람들의 경험 및 효과에 대해 알아보았다. 이를 위해 수도권 소재 대학에서 자발적으로 참여한 14명에게 6회기의 집단상담 참가 후 인터뷰한 자료를 근거로 합의적 질적 분석(CQR) 방법을 사용하여 분석하였다. 분석 결과, 참가자들은 집단 참가 이후 꿈에 대한 생각 및 의미 부여가 증가하는 등 꿈에 대한 태도가 더욱 긍정적으로 변화하였으며, 통찰을 얻었고, 정서 및 행동 변화 등을 보고하였다. 꿈 사용의 이점은 수월한 자기 개방과, 문제에 깊이 있는 접근을 할 수 있다는 점이었고, 꿈 작업이 잘 된 요인은 집단의 적극적이며 지지적인 분위기, 다양한 시각 제공 등이었으며, 잘 안된 요인은 시간의 제한, 단정적 해석 등이었다. 상담자의 도움을 준 요인은 꿈 해석의 방향 제시, 새로운 관점, 적절한 해석 등이었다. 이 연구는 Hill 모델을 국내의 대학생 집단 상담에 적용한 최초의 연구로서, 상담자들이 쉽게 꿈 해석에 접근할 수 있을 뿐만 아니라, 자발적이고 꿈 해석에 동기화되어 있는 대학생들에게 유용한 상담의 방법이 될 수 있음을 시사한다. 제한점 및 추후 연구를 위한 제언이 논의되었다.
The purpose of this study was to explore experiences and effects in group sessions using Hill's cognitive-experiential dream interpretation model. 14 volunteer college students who had attended 6 group sessions were identified and interviewed. The data were analyzed through the consensual qualitative research method (CQR). Our results indicated the participants had more positive attitudes towards dreams, gained insights, and reported emotional and behavioral changes. The advantages of using dream that self-exposure did not involve significant efforts and provided relatively deep acceptability in regards to problems. The factors which proved most helpful in terms of this dream work were an active and supportive group atmosphere, among other factors. On the other hand, unhelpful factors were time restriction, etc. The helpful factors of counselor input were an indication of context and direction, providing new viewpoints on this matter. This study is the first research in Korea using the Hill model and suggests that the Hill model not only helps counselors approach dream interpretation easily, but also can be a useful method of counseling with college students who volunteer and are motivated by dream interpretation.
이영호, (2004) 생시에 경험하는 불안 및 스트레스와 꿈 내용, 한국심리학회지 임상
장성숙, (2000) 현실역동 상담-한국인의 특성에 적합한 상담 접근, 한국심리학회지: 상담 및 심리치료
Cartwright, R., (1993) Who needs their dreams: The usefulness of dreams in psychotherapy, Journal of American academy of Psychoanalysis
Crook, R. E., (2003) Therapists' attitudes, beliefs, and activities in working with dreams in therapy, Dreaming
Diemer, R. A., (1996) Comparison of Dream Interpretation, Event Interpretation, and Unstructured Sessions in Brief Therapy, Journal of Counseling Psychology
Elliott, R., (1989) Varieties of client experience in Psychotherapy: An analysis of the literature, Clinical psychology Review
Eudell, E. M., (2007) The use of dreams in psychotherapy: An integrative model, Journal of Psychotherapy Integration
Falk, D. R., (1995) The effectiveness of dream interpretation groups for women in a divorce transition, Dreaming
Fox, S. A., (2002) A survey of mental health clinicians' use of dream interpretation in psychotherapy. Dissertation Abstracts International: Section B, The Sciences & Engineering
Gendlin, E. T., (1986) Let your body interpret your dreams, Chiron
Heaton, K. J., (1998) Assimilation in therapy involving interpretation of recurrent and nonrecurrent dreams, Psychotherapy
Heaton, K. J., (1998) A comparison of therapist-facilitated and self-guided dream interpretation sessions, Jounal of Counseling Psychology
Hill, C. E., (1996) Working with dreams in psychotherapy, Guilford Press
Hill, C. E., (2004) Dream work in therapy: Facilitating exploration, insight, and action, American Psychological Association
Hill, C. E., (2006) Prediction of session process and outcome in the Hill dream model: Contributions of client characteristics and the process of the three stages,
Hill, C. E., (1997) Dream interpretation sessions: Who volunteers, who benefits and what volunteer clients view as most and least helpful, Journal of Counseling Psychology
Hill, C. E., (1993) Are the effects of dream interpretation on session quality, insight, and emotion due to the dream itself, to projection, or th the interpretation process, Dreaming
Hill, C. E., (2004) Research on the Hill cognitive-experiential dream model in : Dream work in Therapy: Facilitating exploration, insight, and action, American Psychological Association
Hill, C. E., (2001) Predictors of outcome of dream interpretation sessions: V,
Hill, C. E., (2007) Interpersonal Content of Dreams in Relation to the Process and Outcome of Single Sessions Using the Hill Dream Model, Dreaming
Hill, C. E., (2000) Structured brief therapy with a focus on dreams or loss for clients w,
Keller, J. W., (1995) Use of dreams in therapy: A survey of clinicians in private practice, Psychological Reports
Pesant, N., (2004) Working with dreams in therapy: What do we know and what should we do, Clinical Psychology Review
Rochlen, A. B., (2005) Gender role conflict and the process and outcome of dream work with men, Dreaming
Schredl, M., (2000) The use of dreams in psychotherapy: A survey of psychotherapists in private practice, J Psychother Pract Res
Szmigielska, B., (2007) Students' views on the role of dreams in human life, dreaming
Tien, H. S., (2006) Dream interpretation sessions for college students in taiwan: Who benefits and what volunteer clients view as most and least helpful, Dreaming
Ullman, M., (1996) Appreciating dreams: A group approach, Sage
Ullman, M., (2006) Appreciation dreams: A group approach, Cosimo on demand
Wonnell, T. L., (2004) Working with dreams in groups in : Dream work in Therapy: Facilitating exploration, insight, and action, American Psychological Association
Wonnell, T. L., (2000) Effects of including the action stage in dream interpretation, Journal of Counseling Psychology
Zack, J. S., (2004) Self-guided methods for working with dreams in : Dream work in Therapy: Facilitating exploration, insight, and action, American Psychological Association