Ch.4 Flashcards
motivational interviewing
helping ambivalent people change their health behaviors
Elicit-Provide-Elicit
- Use open-ended questions to understand what the client already knows on the topic.
- The coach reflects back or summarizes what the client has said, then provides information of most relevance in small doses.
- The coach checks back with the client to assess understanding and respond to the information.
What are the 4 key factors of motivational interviewing
- collaboration
- acceptance
- compassion
- evocation
What is collaboration
dancing rather than wrestling (let them lead)
What is acceptance
unconditional positive regard
honoring a client’s absolute worth and recognizing their autonomy
What is compassion
inner calling to give priority to the needs of the client; acts in selfless manner
What is evocation
elicit from the client as to what they need to change and their reasons why
Righting reflex
the tendency to give advice, push recommendations, and offer solutions; makes sustainable behavior change less likely for a client who is ambivalent about change
Double sided reflection
sustain talk comes first followed by change talk
open-ended questions
invite the clients to share more info, tell their stories, and paint a broader picture
Affirmations
statements that reinforce clients’ strengths, intentions, accomplishments, and efforts
Reflective
simple reflections or restatement of client’s words
Listening
complex reflections, straight reflections, double-sided reflections, encouraging, paraphrasing
Summarizing
emphasize and pull together certain parts of the convo that are especially helpful and useful
Types of reflective listening
simple, double-sided, encouraging, paraphrasing