Skills and techniques for interviewing and counseling Flashcards
T/F: beforehand, learn as little as possible about the person
false: learn as much as possible about them
T/F: there is no need to make it clear how much time there is
false: make clear how much time there is
T/F: use interviews to confirm information
true; let parent know you have read CH’s file
if people “wander”, say things like….
“speaking of that”
“that reminds me…”
“along those lines”
**Rosslyn Delmonico, 8.10.15 workshop offered some ways to shift topic, they are…..
that makes me think of….
by the way….
on a completely different topic….
**Haynes & Pindzola 2012 said to use response antecedents which are what?
things the person said earlier
T/F: double check inconsistencies by calling the person out
false: do it tactfully….
earlier i thought i heard you say X, now i am hearing Y. help me understand which is correct
what do you do if you don’t know the answer to a Q or are unfamiliar with info?
“I am not familiar with that but will research and get back to you”
T/F: if you run out of time and the person still wants to talk, tell them to shut the f up
false: “I’m so sorry, i have another meeting in 5 mins, let’s set up another appt so i can hear what else you have to say” OR
give business card and e-mail address
what is the psychology of e-mail?
the more prompt your reply, the more likely the person will send you more e-mails
T/F: let 5 days lapse before answering an e-mail
false: let 1-2 days lapse
T/F: re: general behaviors: silences in america are uncomfortable but in many cultures, silences are expected
true
T/F: research shows that silences for more than 2 seconds result in shorter verbalizations from interviewees
false: silences for more than 5 seconds…
T/F: short silences of 5 seconds or less are helpful because people given time to think; often encouraged to say more
true
T/F: guggles are less obvious and powerful than interruptions- more subtle
true, they redirect conversation