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Jun 30, 2016 · Relating Theory is a spatial framework that classifies how people relate to each other and are related to by others across two axes: closeness-distance and upperness-lowerness. It is based on the concept of relating as a process of interaction across space and has applications in clinical and forensic settings.
- Clinical and Forensic Applications
The book does a good job of describing relating theory and...
- Relating Therapy
Relating Therapy is a form of psychotherapy that is based...
- Clinical and Forensic Applications
Jan 7, 2021 · Here, I aim to integrate some of the core points and criticism raised, and provide a brief primer on theory formation, structured into three sections: (1) what are theories; (2) what are theories for; (3) and what are theories about.
- Eiko I. Fried
- 2020
main objective of relating theory is the simpli cation, de nition, classi - cation, and quanti cation of the processes that are involved in the relat- ing process, by breaking them down into the four spatial components
- John Birtchnell
- 2016
- The Two Principal Axes of Relating
- Positive and Negative Relating
- The Process of Relating Therapy
- The Outer Me and The Inner Me
- Identifying Negative Relating
- Interrelating Therapy
The PROQ is based upon the fact that relating can take place across two principal axes: a horizontal one concerning either becoming closely involved with others or being securely separated from them, and a vertical one concerning either relating to others from above downwards or relating to them from below upwards (Birtchnell 1993/1996). The versat...
For each state of relatedness there is a (desirable) positive version and an (undesirable) negative version. Where positive relating is respectful, acceptable, and inoffensive, negative relating is disrespectful, unacceptable, and offensive. Certain forms of negative relating may have become second nature to the patient to the extent that he/she is...
Relating Therapy is a relatively recent development. Hayward et al. (2009) used the term ‘Relating Therapy’ to describe their own particular method of treating schizophrenic patients who hear voices. The form of Relating Therapy that will be described here may share certain similarities with this approach, but essentially it will be more closely li...
The relating therapist would also need to bear in mind the difference between that which is called the ‘outer me’ and that which is called the ‘inner me’ (Birtchnell 2003). The outer me refers to those forms of thought and behaviour of which we are consciously aware and which are deliberately thought out and acted upon by us, whereas the inner me r...
There are two ways of identifying a patient’s negative relating: firstly, by allowing him/her the opportunity to talk freely about his/her life circumstances, those people who are most prominent in his/her life, and how well or otherwise he/she may consider that he/she is able to get on with them; and secondly, by inviting him/her to complete a sel...
Interrelating is the relating that takes place between two specified people, or within a specified group of people. This can be explored by inviting members of a couple, or even members of a larger group, to work together in the company of a family therapist. There is a modification of the Person’s Relating to Others Questionnaire, called the Coupl...
- John Birtchnell
Relating theory is briefly compared with attachment theory and certain aspects of psychoanalysis. The interpersonal octagon (Birtchnell, 1994) represents a person's eight...
Relational Frame Theory (RFT) has made a very respectable empirical and theoretical showing in the psychological literature during the past decade, but the theory still remains unknown or unappreciated by most cognitive and behavioral psychologists.
Jan 23, 2014 · Relating therapy is a form of psychotherapy that is based upon relating theory. Relating theory is briefly compared with attachment theory and certain aspects of psychoanalysis. The interpersonal octagon (Birtchnell, 1994) represents a person's eight relating positions.
