Test #2 Flashcards
Fill in the Blanks
What is the Confrontation Impact scale?
DePAG’D
- Denial
- Partial Examination
- Acceptance & Recognition
- Generation of a new solution
- Development of new, larger, and more inclusive constructs, patterns, behaviour - transcendence
What are the 6 CSEP noted theories on why people change?
- Choice Theory / Internal Control Psychology
- Social Cognitive Theory
- Self-Determination Theory
- Theory of reasoned action/planned behavior
- Trans-theoretical Behavior Change model (stages of change)
- Health Action Process Approach
According to Bandura, an important source of motivation comes from the links between what two things?
goal setting and self-efficacy
Definition: Building Rapport
putting our client at ease and developing a comfortable (harmonious, empathetic, & professional) working relationship
What are the 5 basic needs?
- Survival
- Freedom
- Fun
- Power
- Connection
What is this? Label.
PACE
What does this relate to?
Motivational Interviewing
- The Spirit of MI*
1. Partnership
2. Acceptance
3. Compassion
4. Evocation
What is DARN CATS and what does it relate to?
CHANGE TALK
- Desire
- Ability
- Reasons
- Need
- Commitment
- Activation
- Taking Steps
What is involved in “Outlining the Process” and what component of counselling techniques does this relate to?
ASK of the 5 A’s
- Present the BIG PICTURE - road map
- outline the steps of the counselling process
- be aware of your client’s learning style. (details or just outcomes?)
- describe options and choices (show them examples of assessment options, etc)
What 3 things does Self Determination Theory link together?
personality, human motivation & optimal functioning
What are the 6 Core Values?
CHAACE
- Do No Harm
- Respect Autonomy
- Pursue Excellence
- Treat Others with Compassion & Accord Dignity
- Be Accountable
- Be Courageous
What are some extrinsic motivators?
- Badges
- Competition
- Fear of failure
- Fear of punishment
- Gold stars
- Money
- Points
- Rewards
What is another way to say WANTS?
Quality World
Processes of change: Pre-contemplation
- Consciousness Raising
- Dramatic Relief
- Environmental Re-Evaluation
OARS
- Open-ended questions
- Affirmations
- Reflective Listening
- Summarize
Definition: Right Reflexing
to “fix it”. giving the client your plan.
pushing the client to make a decision
Processes of Change: Action
- Self-liberation
- Counter Conditioning
- Helping Relationships
- Reinforcement Management
- Stimulus Control
On the HAPA, what is the gap between intention and behaviour called?
Intention/Behaviour gap
What are the 4 components of Self-Efficacy?
- Mastery
- Vicarious Experience - observing a peer succeed
- Social Persuasion - credible source says “you can do it”
- Emotional State - positive mood can boost self efficacy
What is the Neocortex in control of?
Higher thinking
Definition: Overall Wellness Goal
an overarching statement about the WHY, HOW & WHAT of a goal
What are the 2 fundamental aspects of motivation?
- Energy
- Direction
What are these labels?
What are the 3 components of The Theory of Reasoned Behaviour?
- Attitudes & beliefs about a specific action and the value attached to the outcome
- Subjective Norms: The person’s belief about likely social reactions (approvals or disapproval) from certain individuals or groups regarding the behaviour, and the person’s motivation to comply or not with what others think
- Perceived Control: How much control they have over the behaviour (and how often they can exert this control)
What are the 4 shared ideas of Choice Theory, Social Cognitive Theory & Self Determination Theory?
- behavior change is a process, NOT an event
- effective change must come from within an individual (be internally motivated)
- Interventions must be tailored to the individual and their unique set of circumstances
- adaptive planning is critical to change
“when errors have been made, consider possible consequences, accept responsibility for actions & inactions, and avoid shifting blame or making excuses”
CORE VALUES
Be Accountable
What are the 4 processes of motivational interviewing?
FEEP
- Engaging - building/establishing rapport, reducing resistance and defensiveness, resolving ambivalence about your role
- Focusing - finding a clear direction and goal, polishing the gold, OWG, develop discrepency, explore barriers
- Evoking - helping client come up with their own goals and strategies, eliciting and reinforcing change talk, develop internal motivation, support autonomy
- Planning - developing plan together, FITT, SMART
PHIPA
Personal Health Information Protection Act
Processes of Change: Contemplation
- Consciousness Raising
- Dramatic Relief
- Environmental Re-Evaluation
- Self Re-Evaluation
Who developed Choice Theory?
Dr. W. Glasser
What are the NON-VERBAL SKILLS? What component of counselling techniques are these a part of?
Establishing Rapport in the ASK Phase of Section B of the counselling process
S - it at an angle
U - ncross arms and legs
R - elax
E - ye Contact
T - ouch
Y - our Intuition