Denkspiegel-effect in de zorg/en: verschil tussen versies
Nieuwe pagina aangemaakt met '== Low-contextual ≠ trauma ==' |
Nieuwe pagina aangemaakt met 'The mirror-thinking effect is the tendency to assume that the other person thinks like yourself. In mental health care, this can lead to major pitfalls.' |
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| Regel 21: | Regel 21: | ||
== Pseudo-narcisme == | == Pseudo-narcisme == | ||
Another misinterpretation is pseudo-narcissism. This can arise when a high-contextual patient/client is assessed by a low-contextual health care provider. | |||
* The patient/client speaks with nuance, uses implicit signals, and makes many connections. Or he/she uses humor/sarcasm that the health care provider does not understand at all. | |||
* The health care provider expects concrete and direct language. | |||
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The result: the patient/client appears circuitous or self-absorbed, which can be incorrectly interpreted as narcissism. | The result: the patient/client appears circuitous or self-absorbed, which can be incorrectly interpreted as narcissism. | ||
| Regel 52: | Regel 49: | ||
Health care provider B, on the other hand, sees a possible hereditary link between borderline and low-contextuality, and suspects that the patient/client is low-contextual themselves. | Health care provider B, on the other hand, sees a possible hereditary link between borderline and low-contextuality, and suspects that the patient/client is low-contextual themselves. | ||
This second health care provider refers the patient/client to a multidisciplinary center for diagnosis. | |||
There she is diagnosed with 'autism'. | |||
This shows how the same complaints can be interpreted from different perspectives: trauma versus contextual thinking. The mirror-thinking effect can lead to one healthcare provider projecting their own assumptions, while the other takes into account differences in thinking style.}} | This shows how the same complaints can be interpreted from different perspectives: trauma versus contextual thinking. The mirror-thinking effect can lead to one healthcare provider projecting their own assumptions, while the other takes into account differences in thinking style.}} | ||