Difference between revisions of "Triadic Restructuring (TR)"
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| − | [[Triadic Restructuring]] (TR) is the Triadic-relational configurations Substrate | + | [[Triadic Restructuring]] (TR) is the [[Triadic-relational configurations Substrate]] |
== Definition: == | == Definition: == | ||
| − | Triadic Restructuring (TR) is a method of restructuring or re-patterning that encompasses an array of techniques which occur in three-person and larger systems. Thus, TR utilizes techniques which alter process, structure, hierarchy, and function of triads and family systems at domain Level III (triadic-relational) of the total ecological system. Viewing the system using an increasingly macroscopic lens, TR techniques tend to focus on dyads which are unstable having engaged a third-person to stabilize the dyad. Whereas, DR is concerned with self-other configurations, TR emphasizes a dyad + another. These techniques are primarily derived from family systems approaches but may also be used individually. Triangular configurations may exist in multiple configurations, both generationally and muti-generationally. | + | Triadic Restructuring (TR) is a method of [[restructuring]] or re-patterning that encompasses an array of techniques which occur in three-person and larger systems. Thus, TR utilizes techniques which alter process, structure, hierarchy, and function of triads and family systems at domain Level III (triadic-relational) of the total ecological system. Viewing the system using an increasingly macroscopic lens, TR techniques tend to focus on dyads which are unstable having engaged a third-person to stabilize the dyad. Whereas, DR is concerned with self-other configurations, TR emphasizes a dyad + another. These techniques are primarily derived from family systems approaches but may also be used individually. Triangular configurations may exist in multiple configurations, both generationally and muti-generationally. |
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== Function: == | == Function: == | ||
| − | + | The function of triadic restructuring is to enhance the self-other differentiation in a dyadic configuration where there is a lack of intimacy and closeness, or an avoidance of conflict that results in the necessity for a third party to stabilize this configuration (Guerin et al., 1996, p. 56).<ref>Guerin, P. J., Fogarty, T. F., Fay, L. F., & Kautto, J. G. (1996). ''Working with relational triangles: The one-two-three of psychotherapy''. New York: Guilford Press</ref> | |
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== Goals of Restructuring: == | == Goals of Restructuring: == | ||
| − | + | The goal of triadic restructuring is to alter the processes that occur in three-person configurations which can be depicted as triads. | |
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| − | + | *'''Subtypes of Triadic Restructuring''': | |
| − | + | #[[Relational Triadic Restructuring]]: focus on three-person relationships in vivo | |
| − | + | #[[Symbolic-relational restructuring]]: focus on individual or dynamics in triad not physically present | |
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| − | Subtypes of Triadic Restructuring: | + | == Methods & Techniques: == |
| − | Relational Triadic Restructuring: focus on three-person relationships in vivo | + | |
| − | Symbolic-relational restructuring: focus on individual or dynamics in triad not physically present | + | '''Subtypes of Triadic Restructuring:''' |
| − | [ | + | *[[Relational Triadic Restructuring]]: focus on three-person relationships in vivo |
| − | + | *[[Symbolic-relational restructuring]]: focus on individual or dynamics in triad not physically present | |
| − | + | *[[Enactment]]: key moments in treatment that involve three person interactions that are typical yet can be used to intervene to create new possibilities | |
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== References == | == References == | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
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| + | == Additional References == | ||
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| + | Fogarty, T. (1979). The distancer and the pursuer. ''The Family, 7''(1), 11-16. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:19, 1 May 2011
Triadic Restructuring (TR) is the Triadic-relational configurations Substrate
Contents
Definition:
Triadic Restructuring (TR) is a method of restructuring or re-patterning that encompasses an array of techniques which occur in three-person and larger systems. Thus, TR utilizes techniques which alter process, structure, hierarchy, and function of triads and family systems at domain Level III (triadic-relational) of the total ecological system. Viewing the system using an increasingly macroscopic lens, TR techniques tend to focus on dyads which are unstable having engaged a third-person to stabilize the dyad. Whereas, DR is concerned with self-other configurations, TR emphasizes a dyad + another. These techniques are primarily derived from family systems approaches but may also be used individually. Triangular configurations may exist in multiple configurations, both generationally and muti-generationally.
Function:
The function of triadic restructuring is to enhance the self-other differentiation in a dyadic configuration where there is a lack of intimacy and closeness, or an avoidance of conflict that results in the necessity for a third party to stabilize this configuration (Guerin et al., 1996, p. 56).[1]
Goals of Restructuring:
The goal of triadic restructuring is to alter the processes that occur in three-person configurations which can be depicted as triads.
- Subtypes of Triadic Restructuring:
- Relational Triadic Restructuring: focus on three-person relationships in vivo
- Symbolic-relational restructuring: focus on individual or dynamics in triad not physically present
Methods & Techniques:
Subtypes of Triadic Restructuring:
- Relational Triadic Restructuring: focus on three-person relationships in vivo
- Symbolic-relational restructuring: focus on individual or dynamics in triad not physically present
- Enactment: key moments in treatment that involve three person interactions that are typical yet can be used to intervene to create new possibilities
References
- ↑ Guerin, P. J., Fogarty, T. F., Fay, L. F., & Kautto, J. G. (1996). Working with relational triangles: The one-two-three of psychotherapy. New York: Guilford Press
Additional References
Fogarty, T. (1979). The distancer and the pursuer. The Family, 7(1), 11-16.
