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Manipulativeness and dialogue
1School of History, Philosophy and Politics, University of Ulster at Coleraine, UK.
Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing
|April 1, 1997
Summary
This study examines manipulativeness in caregiving relationships, defining it by the method of pursuing goals rather than the goals themselves. It suggests reflecting on the balance of manipulative behaviors in professional interactions.
Area of Science:
- Ethics in Professional Care
- Social Psychology of Interaction
Background:
- Manipulativeness is a concept applied to both care recipients and providers.
- Existing notions of manipulativeness require deeper exploration within professional contexts.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze the concept of manipulativeness in professional caregiving.
- To differentiate manipulative actions based on the means employed, not the objectives.
- To define characteristics of manipulative interactions and individuals.
Main Methods:
- Conceptual analysis of manipulativeness.
- Characterization of open dialogue as a benchmark.
- Identification of traits associated with manipulative behavior.
Main Results:
- Manipulativeness is defined by the method of pursuing goals, not the goals themselves.
- Manipulative interactions deviate from open dialogue.
- Individuals exhibiting manipulativeness often possess a limited social repertoire.
Conclusions:
- Some degree of manipulativeness is inherent in caregiving dynamics.
- Regular evaluation of the balance of manipulative behaviors is necessary.
- Promoting open dialogue is crucial for ethical professional practice.
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