Vocab CH 6-8 Flashcards
Closed-ended questions
Focused questions that can can usually be answered with a word or two.
Dot dot dot reflection
Interview response where the clinician repeats back the last thing said and leaves it hanging for the client to complete
Double questions
Clinician questions that confuse clients by asking them to reply to a stream of two or more questions at once
Formal contracts
Written, highly specific, and concrete agreements that specify each goals component objectives and the tasks, steps, participants, and timelines for accomplishing each
Hidden agendas
Secret aims of the clinician or client that are unexpressed and that can negatively affect the work together.
Long term goals
Desired results that require extended time, work, and resources to accomplish
Objectives
The specific and concrete component parts of goals that are observable and measurable and that can be used in assessing the effectiveness of interventions.
Open-ended questions
No directive questions that keep clients in the drivers seat of the conversation by giving them more opportunity or flexibility in responding and elaborating
Partialize
The technique of breaking broad goals down into their and measurable component parts
Prioritize
The technique of ranking goals and objectives in the order of their urgency importance and likelihood of achievement
Prompts
Minimal interview responses by the clinician that encourage the client to countinue with the story or to add to what has already been said.
Pseudoquestions
Clinician directives or commands disguised as questions
Rat-a-tat questioning
Clinician questions that barrage the client with one rapid-fire question after another. No topic is pursued long enough to develop any real depth or meaning.
Sabotage
An act in which one member of a treatment team, who does not believe in the goals and plans that the team has established, encourages a client to undermine or act against the treatment plan.
Short term goals
Desired results that can be accomplished relatively quickly in the near term