What is group psychotherapy for oncology patients? The so-called group psychotherapy is to give psychotherapy to tumor patients as a collective or group. This kind of group therapy, besides the role of psychologists and oncology specialists, can make patients understand what is right and what is wrong through the lectures among the collective members of oncology patients to interact and influence each other, so as to treat and correct their psychological disorders and bad behaviors. With the help and encouragement of this special patient collective, psychotherapy is effective and quick to work. Usually, group therapy can be hosted by a psychiatrist or oncology specialist, with 7~12 oncology patients participating, meeting once a week for about 90 minutes each time, 10 times for a course of treatment. Each time, the central content should be determined according to the patient’s condition and problems, and a certain amount of time should be set aside for the patient to raise questions for discussion. It is currently believed that this group therapy provides a place for oncology patients to help each other and exchange information, which is conducive to shaping good behavior and promoting mutual support among people of the same fate.