[Coding/GHR-PHR] GHR

Aliases

GHR
good human representation
good human representational response

Definition

GHR marks a human representational response that is relatively more integrated or adaptive within the system's decision sequence.
It is not a free clinical judgment, but the result of moving through the sequence without being captured by the criteria that push toward PHR.

Conditions

First confirm that the response belongs to the human representational domain.
A strong GHR case is a pure H response with FQ+, FQo, or FQu, without major cognitive special scores and without scoring-input/special-score/AG or scoring-input/special-score/MOR.
A response with scoring-input/special-score/COP may also end in GHR as long as it does not carry AG.
Popular responses on Cards III, IV, VII, and IX can also push toward GHR if no earlier PHR criterion has already captured the response.
If no PHR criterion captures it first, the remaining human representational response ends in GHR.

Cautions

GHR is not assigned just because the response feels socially pleasant.
H by itself does not guarantee GHR; form quality and special scores still matter.
If aggression, morbid content, poor form, or strong cognitive special scores appear, review scoring-input/gphr/PHR first.
The decision is always made inside the sequence, not from one loose rule.

Cross References

[Coding/GHR-PHR] GHR/PHR
[Coding/GHR-PHR] PHR
[Coding/Content] H
[Coding/Determinants] M
[Coding/Special Score] COP
[Coding/Popular] P
[Interpretation/Interpersonal] Human Content
[Interpretation/Interpersonal] Pure H

Evidence Note

Detailed source comparisons remain in the internal provenance note.