Effects of behavioral counseling on human relationships

Effects of Behavioral Counseling on Human Relationships
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Institution

Effects of Behavioral Counseling on Human Relationships
A healthy relationship is crucial for a healthy community. According to Hurley and Linsley, a relationship breakdown is connected to numerous negative outcomes and bad health to the entire society (Hurley, and Linsley, 2018). Therefore, a couple of relationships is a concern not only the couples involved but also top the people that are around. Services such as the counseling for the couples have been demonstrated to improve the status of the couple relationships through different studies. A behavior counseling is important as it renews the positives that are in a relationship and makes the couples to open up about their secrets (Lusli et al., 2016). The main purpose of this study is to show the importance that the behavior counseling can have on the different human relationships, specifically, the couple relationships. The dependent variable is the human relations, and the independent variable is the behavioral counseling. This study will use the primary sources through interviewing the people that have undergone the behavior counseling so that they can show the different effects that it had on their relationships. The methodology of the study will be through the opinions of the peers who have been to different relationships and their answers (Witzel, Lora, Lees, and Desmond, 2017). As well, the literature from the past on the effects of counseling on relationships will be used to gauge more from the same topic.

The main research question is: what is the importance of behavioral counseling on the couple relationship? The answer to this question will provide the whole point through the analysis of first-hand data and the past literature. The main hypothesis is that counseling psychology has positive impacts on a healthy relationship. The null hypothesis in this research is that the behavior counseling has negative impacts on human relations. After testing these hypotheses, the research will conclude as to whether counseling is important in human behavior.

References
Hurley, J., & Linsley, P. (2018). Emotional intelligence in health and social care: a guide for improving human relationships. Routledge.
Lusli, M., Peters, R., van Brakel, W., Zweekhorst, M., Iancu, S., Bunders, J., & Regeer, B. (2016). The impact of a rights-based counseling intervention to reduce stigma in people affected by leprosy in Indonesia. PLoS neglected tropical diseases, 10(12), e0005088.
Witzel, T. C., Lora, W., Lees, S., & Desmond, N. (2017). Uptake contexts and perceived impacts of HIV testing and counseling among adults in East and Southern Africa: A meta-ethnographic review. PloS one, 12(2), e0170588.