Sentences with phrase «more relational approach»

Professor Dwyer described «reciprocal accountability» as a new approach to contracting and funding which is based on a more relational approach to improving Indigenous health that recognises the complex accountabilities of both governments and Indigenous health service providers.

This approach to design became a hallmark of Minimalism, important because it was a departure from the more relational approach of European abstractionists such as Mondrian.

Not exact matches

These points fit in with a relational view of reality and can be amplified by looking more closely at that view and asking: How would the resurrection of the body be interpreted in a relational approach?

More sophisticated approaches to contextual - relational ethics and an ethics of response / responsibility, differently expressed by such thinkers as H. Richard Niebuhr and Paul Lehmann, had a major impact on ethical thought in the «60s.

Then, the chaplain can move more easily, with greater rapport and greater relational trust into approaching more standard religious or spiritual issues.

The feminist perspective troubles the system by challenging the leader to consider a move away from top down leadership to a more relational collaborative approach and therefore ask what results are most relevant to the classroom teacher.

The exhibition, which will examine the artist's pioneering social, relational and activist approach to art, will include more than 100 artworks from the artist as well as rarely - seen materials from his archive and immersive film projections.

An area of focus that has brought Ms. Senft great joy over the years is using the Enneagram and the relational transformative approach to conflict to assist families and business co-workers in having healthier and more satisfying interactions.

While there appears to be a current trend towards adopting more relational - based and less behavioural, controloriented approaches (Lieberman, 2004), such transitions are difficult to negotiate and require commitment to complete cultural shifts within an agency (e.g., Moore et al., 1998).

From the stuck, anxious and empty — to the content - but - wanting - more, my approach is to help you embrace an approach to living more fully and freely in your individual and relational lives, how to discern when you need to solve a problem or heal a wound, when to let go or dig in.

This approach to communication comes out of new understandings about the relational paradigm, and is helpful for new couples, those together for many years, people in business relationships, and more.

This is facilitated by setting aside time and private space for supervision In settings where the supervisory approach has been less relational and more administrative, it may take time to build the kind of trust necessary for effective reflective supervision.

Given its equivalent effectiveness, shorter duration, and more benign approach, SFBT is considered to be an excellent first - choice evidenced - based psychotherapy approach for most psychological, behavioral, and relational problems.

Utilizing a number of therapeutic approaches such as CBT, Play Therapy, DBT, Sand Tray and more, we will collaboratively discover relational dynamics, behavioral patterns, or negative perceptions that may be holding clients back from experiencing a more meaningful life.

Citing research literature neurobiology, developmental psychology, trauma, and psychodynamic therapy, she insists that the body has been left out of the «talking cure,» and argues that integrating body - focused interventions into our work provides a more holistic — and effective — approach to the treatment of trauma, attachment, and relational issues.

In this truly relational approach, nothing we say should cause you more heartache and nothing we write is meant to force something on your spouse.

Using an integrative approach, she will actively listen and work with the clients to identify their needs and goals, to hold the space for them to process difficult emotions such as angst, shame, grief, and to guide them into discovering more about themselves, their relational patterns and their approach to the world.

The findings have broad implications for school communities and highlight the need to move towards more relational behaviour management approaches.

Particularly, (1) we expected a positive association between the owners» supportiveness and warmth and the dogs» proximity seeking with the owner, since a supportive and warm parenting style has been associated with more secure attachment in children; (2) we expected a positive association between the owners» warmth and the dogs» willingness to approach the experimenter in a friendly manner, based on the facilitating effect of warm parenting on the children's positive interactions with peers; and (3) we expected a positive association between the owners» level of control and higher aggression in the dogs, as a possible analogy of the effect of an authoritarian and harsh parenting on relational aggression in children (Kawabata et al., 2011).