Therapy Social

Social therapy is one of the most common methods of treating mental disorders and social problems. The term "social therapy" has two meanings: changing behavior or developing necessary social skills that will be useful in everyday life, and psychotherapy to treat physical or mental problems. This method is effective for patients of all ages, from young children to the elderly.

Social therapy may include various techniques such as play therapy, therapeutic groups, and individual therapy. For example, play therapy, which was developed in the 1940s by John D. Olds and Gordon Dunlap, uses a variety of games to help children with various disorders such as autism, dyslexia, attention disorders, and others.

**Social therapy** is a form of psychotherapy that aims to help people improve their social interaction and integration into society. The goal of social therapy is to eliminate social conflicts, difficulties in interpersonal relationships and behavioral disorders in the patient. Social therapy can be performed by a psychotherapist or sociotherapist, and it can take different forms and approaches.

Social therapy is often used in combination with other types of psychotherapy and usually involves a combination of individual and group therapy. Group therapy allows the patient to interact with a group of people with similar problems and learn various socialization skills. Social therapy may also include activities such as group social skills training, interpersonal skills training, and behavioral therapy.

Social care also focuses on the patient, but at a group level. Groups in social care are usually formed on the basis of disability, disability