Sentences with phrase «dysfunctional relationship beliefs»

Cognition and relationship maladjustment: Development of a measure of dysfunctional relationship beliefs.

Not exact matches

The couple may have their own beliefs about why an aspect of their relationship is dysfunctional but through careful observation the relationship coach may determine that the source of the problem is very different from the couple's perception.

The Archway Community was based in large part on the theories of the late, radical psychiatrist R.D. Laing, including his belief that the hierarchical structure of the usual doctor - patient relationship could be broken down by communal living — an effort to break the cycle of people being fruitlessly shuttled between mental hospitals and their often dysfunctional homes.

Relationships Beliefs and Relationship Quality across Cultures: Country as a Moderator of Dysfunctional Beliefs and Relationship Quality in Three Former Communist Societies

Nickola also assesses how people's relationship insecurities and negative beliefs influence the way they respond in relationships, and she investigates the factors that can overcome the dysfunctional patterns arising from relationship insecurity and biased perceptions.

In fact, the mistaken beliefs that relationships are perfect or that relationships don't require a lot of work are among a host of what researchers refer to as dysfunctional beliefs about relationships.1 Not surprisingly, when people hold dysfunctional beliefs, such as the idea that relationships should be perfect or easy, their relationship satisfaction suffers.

Clients often cling persistently to the past, where early dysfunctional patterns of relating to others created templates for future relationships, leading to undesirable or distorted beliefs and expectations of self and others.

The five dysfunctional beliefs include expecting partners to read each other's mind, disagreement among partners are considered as a threat to loving relationships, believing that partners are unable to change themselves or the relationship, expecting partners to be perfect sexual partners, and stereotypical thinking about the differences among men and women.

Similarly, dysfunctional beliefs measured by Relationship Belief Inventory (Epstein & Eidelson, 1982), such as attributing to «partner can not change», emphasized the ability or motivation of the partner to introduce change (James, Hunsley, & Hemsworth, 2002).

The RBI consists of five subscales that measure five different types of dysfunctional beliefs in romantic relationships.

Consequently, some of the elements of BFST (e.g., changing parental beliefs and family structure) that were important to modify dysfunctional patterns of family relationships among adolescents with conduct disorders (Robin & Foster, 1989) may not have been as relevant for adolescents with type 1 diabetes and their families.