Addresses the value of psychosocial rehabilitation by reviewing 5 relational ingredients generic to all psychosocial interventions as described by J. D. Frank (1971). Also, a series of 5 relational modes relevant to psychosocial rehabilitation are detailed: response flexibility, concrete problem focus, consultive attitude, partnership, and expectation of self-help. It is posited that greater attention to these relationship variables will humanize current psychosocial rehabilitation programs and make them more successful, independent of their setting, individual characteristics, or model of practice. (PsycLIT Database Copyright 1992 American Psychological Assn, all rights reserved)
Relationships in rehabilitation: When technology fails
BURTI, Lorenzo
1992-01-01
Abstract
Addresses the value of psychosocial rehabilitation by reviewing 5 relational ingredients generic to all psychosocial interventions as described by J. D. Frank (1971). Also, a series of 5 relational modes relevant to psychosocial rehabilitation are detailed: response flexibility, concrete problem focus, consultive attitude, partnership, and expectation of self-help. It is posited that greater attention to these relationship variables will humanize current psychosocial rehabilitation programs and make them more successful, independent of their setting, individual characteristics, or model of practice. (PsycLIT Database Copyright 1992 American Psychological Assn, all rights reserved)
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