What aspect of group therapy helps address family of origin issues?

Corrective recapitulation refers to the process within group therapy that allows individuals to revisit and rework unresolved conflicts from their family of origin. This aspect is crucial as it enables participants to process and understand their childhood experiences and relationships in a supportive environment. By engaging with others in a group setting, clients can identify patterns of behavior, gain insights into their interactions with family members, and potentially transform their understanding and responses to those relationships.

In contrast, interpersonal learning focuses on gaining insights through interactions with group members but does not specifically target family dynamics. Catharsis relates to the emotional release that can occur during therapy, which can be beneficial but is not directly focused on addressing family issues. Group cohesiveness helps build trust and support among members but, while important for therapeutic success, is not the primary mechanism for addressing family of origin concerns. Corrective recapitulation stands out as the specific component that facilitates this exploration and healing.