Glossary R

Relational self -worth is the feelings of self-worth and self-esteem within a particular relationship context, for example, relationship with parents, or with female officemate which may differ across relationship contexts.

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Relational shift is a term in analogical reasoning that refers to the proposal that there is in development a shift from focusing on perceptual similarity to relational similarity to solve problems.

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Relational-organizational hypothesis refers to the idea that visual imagery aids memory by producing a greater number of associations.

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Relationality refers to the degree to which one's values, attitudes, and outlooks emphasize, and facilitate establishing and maintaining, connections to others.

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Deutsch: Beziehung / Español: Relación / Português: Relacionamento / Français: Relation / Italiano: Relazione /

In psychology, a relationship refers to the way in which two or more people or entities interact with each other. Relationships can be both personal and professional and can vary in their nature and intensity.

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Relationship building refers to the manner in which clinicians brings themselves into the counseling relationship and relate with the client. Gelso and Carter state that this working alliance exist throughout the stages of the counseling relationship, regardless of whether it is explicitly acknowledged by the counselor and the client. One of the eight critical attitudes.

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Deutsch: Beziehungsverbesserung / Español: Mejora de Relaciones / Português: Melhoria de Relacionamento / Français: Amélioration des Relations / Italian: Miglioramento delle Relazioni

Relationship enhancement in the psychology context refers to the strategies, techniques, and interventions aimed at improving the quality, satisfaction, and overall health of relationships. These can include romantic partnerships, friendships, family relationships, or professional connections. Relationship enhancement focuses on strengthening Communication, fostering emotional intimacy, resolving conflicts, and promoting mutual understanding and support between individuals.

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Relationship factors is a term in a common factors approach that refer to attributes of the therapeutic interaction that include the therapist’s skills that affect the client’s improvement.