Reframing from a Structural Viewpoint Is Seen As

question 33

Multiple Choice

Reframing from a structural viewpoint is seen as:

• A) a way to highlight complementary relationships in the family, which often involves removing blame from one person and spreading it evenly.
• B) a way of piecing together each member's description of the problem and reframing it so that the broader systemic dynamic is revealed.
• C) a way of viewing a problem to determine how much each individual contributes to the conflict and then finding an agreeable solution.
• D) as a way to highlight complementary relationships in the family and a way of piecing together each member's description of the problem and reframing it so that the broader systemic dynamic is revealed.

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Definitions:

Payoffs

The outcomes or rewards that result from the actions of participants in a game or economic situation, often measured in terms of utility or monetary gain.

Nash Equilibrium

An idea in game theory that describes a situation where no participant can gain an advantage by altering their strategy if all other participants maintain their current strategies.

Payoffs

The returns or gains received from a particular outcome or transaction.

Game Played

An activity engaged in for diversion or amusement which has rules and objectives, can refer to both physical and digital games.