Expressive Patterns of Ex-Psychotic Group in The Form of Anxiety in Muria Jaya Social Services Program

Abstract

This research is qualitative with a narrative approach. The subjects of this research were a minority group of ex-psychotics at the Muria Jaya Social Home. This research data is in the form of the group's expressive speech. Data collection techniques were obtained using note-taking, documentation, and library techniques. Researchers used purposive sampling as a sampling technique. The data analysis technique is the matching method. The matching methods used are translational equivalents (the determining tool is language/speech), referential (the determining tool is something outside of language), and pragmatics (the determining tool is the interlocutor). The validation technique used in the research is a triangulation of techniques, theories, and researchers. Based on the research and discussion results, it was concluded that the expressive patterns as a form of anxiety in the group include declarative-declarative, declarative-rhetorical, and declarative-imperative expressive patterns. The existing forms of expression of the ex-psychotic group at the Muria Jaya Service Home include expressions of happiness, sadness, disappointment, guilt, and self-control.