02 the four components of RDM Presentatio.ppt

*Types of Relationships:*

1. Romantic Relationships: Intimate partnerships between two individuals, often characterized by emotional connection, physical attraction, and commitment.

2. Friendships: Close, supportive bonds between individuals who share common interests, values, or experiences.

3. Family Relationships: Ties between relatives, such as parents, siblings, and extended family members.

4. Professional Relationships: Connections with colleagues, mentors, or clients in a work or business setting.

5. Casual Relationships: Acquaintanceships or social connections without deep emotional investment.

*Relationship Stages:*

1. Formation: Initial connection and getting to know each other.

2. Growth: Building trust, intimacy, and emotional connection.

3. Maintenance: Sustaining and nurturing the relationship.

4. Conflict: Managing disagreements and challenges.

5. Dissolution: Ending or transitioning out of the relationship.

**Key Relationship Components
[16/09, 10:25 pm] Meta AI: Here's an explanation of relationships:

*Types of Relationships:*

1. Romantic Relationships: Intimate partnerships between two individuals, often characterized by emotional connection, physical attraction, and commitment.

2. Friendships: Close, supportive bonds between individuals who share common interests, values, or experiences.

3. Family Relationships: Ties between relatives, such as parents, siblings, and extended family members.

4. Professional Relationships: Connections with colleagues, mentors, or clients in a work or business setting.

5. Casual Relationships: Acquaintanceships or social connections without deep emotional investment.

*Relationship Stages:*

1. Formation: Initial connection and getting to know each other.

2. Growth: Building trust, intimacy, and emotional connection.

3. Maintenance: Sustaining and nurturing the relationship.

4. Conflict: Managing disagreements and challenges.

5. Dissolution: Ending or transitioning out of the relationship.

*Key Relationship Components:*

1. Communication: Open, honest, and effective exchange of thoughts and feelings.

2. Trust: Reliability, loyalty, and faith in each other.

3. Emotional Intelligence: Empathy, self-awareness, and emotional regulation.

4. Intimacy: Physical and emotional closeness.

5. Respect: Valuing each other's boundaries, opinions, and individuality.

*Healthy Relationship Characteristics:*

1. Mutual respect and trust.

2. Effective communication.

3. Emotional support and empathy.

4. Flexibility and adaptability.

5. Independence and interdependence.

*Unhealthy Relationship Signs:*

1. Manipulation or control.

2. Emotional or physical abuse.

3. Dishonesty or lack of transparency.

4. Disrespect or disdain.

5. Codependency or enabling.

Remember, every relationship is unique, and understanding these dynamics can help foster stronger, healthier connections.

1. The four components
R, D, M and p

2. In groups of 4-5
•Pick one of these
•Try and define it
a)What do you think it means?
b)Think in the context of the trainee,
the trainer, the practice & the
patient.
c)Give examples

3. RDM-p in a nutshell…

4. A few particular points
•Relationship
•Diagnostics – that ‘pivotal’ point; not just diagnosis; asking
the right questions, prioritising and deciding (even for
oneself)
e.g a lack of insight, unnecessary Ex, Ix, referral
•Management – not clinical management. Managing oneself
(work-life), their own tasks, the consultation, managing
others.
•e.g unstructured consultations, outstanding referrals, poor
work-life, chaotic, always appearing busy and rushed.
•Professionalism - respect for people (R), maintaining an
ethical approach to practice (D) & respecting one’s
contractual responsibilities (M). Respect for RDM-p

5. Consider a trainee who has difficulty in the clinical
management of patients.
Would that be a Management issue or a Diagnostics
one?
•It could be both
•If it is a ‘systems’ related issue (e.g. organising a referral) the
difficulty is management.
•If it is a decision making issue such as prioritising a
hierarchical set of treatments, the problem relates to
diagnostics
(a problem in deciding which order to put things in).