Journal article
Interpersonal feedback: a social relations perspective
International journal of group psychotherapy, Vol.56(2), pp.173-190
04/2006
Handle:
https://hdl.handle.net/2376/108885
PMID: 16643125
Abstract
The social relations model (SRM; Kenny, 1994) is a statistical model for studying interpersonal perception and behavior that can be meaningfully applied to the group therapy situation. It consists of four primary components that correspond to (a) the general emotional or attitudinal climate of the group, (b) the perspective of the perceiver providing the feedback, (c) the group's consensual view of the target who receives the feedback, and (d) the unique relationship between the perceiver and the target. Because of its rigor and specificity, the components of the SRM may serve as a heuristic for thinking about interpersonal feedback in group therapy. A case example is used to demonstrate how an SRM perspective could guide therapists' ways of conceptualizing feedback.
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Details
- Title
- Interpersonal feedback: a social relations perspective
- Creators
- David K Marcus - Department of Psychology, Sam Houston State University, TX, USA. david.marcus@usm.edu
- Publication Details
- International journal of group psychotherapy, Vol.56(2), pp.173-190
- Academic Unit
- Psychology, Department of
- Publisher
- England
- Identifiers
- 99900546872001842
- Language
- English
- Resource Type
- Journal article