Motivational Interview Process Analysis

• Lizzie’s mother commented, “it just depends on the situation on how Lizzie’s takes the criticism because she will ask me what do you mean momma because if she doesn’t like what I am saying it will lead to an outburst.” • Lizzie’s mother focused don how she can give positive criticism by picking a good time and place, saying what she likes about Lizzie first, ask if Lizzie has notice any problems, describe the problem affects, discuss solutions together, write up a contract for change, and express love.” • Lizzie’s mother listened as the QP shared how to deliver positive criticism • Lizzie’s mother reflected on how to use motivational interviewing by expressing empathy for the person’s problem, point out inconsistencies between the person’s values and their behavior, validate the reluctance to change as natural, express confidence ability to change, ask what she is willing to do differently, and ask for a commitment to change the

b. Monroe Motivated Sequence People tend to look for a solution; whenever they feel a want or need, they will search for a way to satisfy it,when they confronted with a problem that disturbs their normal orientation (Alan Monroe 1969). Derived by following those normal processes of human thinking Monroe create a sequence name The Motivated Sequence, it motivates an audience to respond affirmatively to the speaker’s purpose .The sequence contains five distinct steps. 1.

At the young age of six, a dark haired little boy was enjoying his times that he spent with his family. Together, they’d spend time visiting other family members in other parts of Wisconsin, as well as going to the zoo, parks, and much more. He was a very active child who loved playing sports to keep himself occupied. This young boy is someone that I would eventually meet and we have found aspects of our life’s to be similar, for example coming from a rough home situation in common along with our strong work ethic, and our thoughts and feelings. His name is Travis Korff.

Introduction Motivational interviewing is a collaborative, person-centred form of communication which focuses on the language of change. ‘It is designed to strengthen personal motivation for and commitment to a specific goal by eliciting and exploring the person’s own reasons for change within an atmosphere of acceptance and compassion’ (Miller et al., 2013, p.29). The technique of motivational interviewing was developed by two psychologists, Bill Miller and Steve Rollnick. Motivational interviewing is therapeutic to patients as it is based on a partnership, rather than a nurse-patient relationship (Heckman et al., 2010). There are four processes of motivational interviewing; engaging, focusing, evoking and planning.

My mock motivational interview was done by myself as the therapist and Ph.D. student.  Rachel, as my mock client. In the mock interview, Rachel was newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and was having trouble with changing her eating habits. She is an active young adult who enjoys having drinks and going out to eat with friends and family. She try’s to eat healthily but is not ready to just stop eating her favorite foods cold turkey.

As a Human Service major what better way to learn more about the profession than from someone who has experience in the field. I chose to interview a friend of mine, Florence Martus. Mrs. Martus is employed through the city of Fredericksburg, VA with the Department of Social Services. This agency is located at 608 Jackson St, Suite 100 Fredericksburg, VA 22401. Virginia Department of Social Services provides many services to the public such as, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Medicaid, Adoption, Child Care Assistance, Refugee Resettlement Service, and Child and Adult Protective Services.

Motivation is defined as the process that guides, initiates, and maintains goal-oriented behaviours (Cherry, 2015). It comes when a person is willing to sacrifice his own time, money and energy to do well in a particular task. Motivation is an inherent action that provides us impulse to do something in order to achieve our goals. In the movie The Pursuit of Happiness, Chris Gardner who lost almost everything in financial crisis ended up living as homeless with his son. He was jobless and unable to support his son and wife therefore his wife left him.

Motivational Interview Motivational interviewing is a client-centered technique that uses positive reinforcement in a situation that the client is struggling with and needs to see positive reflections around everyday life events. It’s used to help resolve that in-between struggle of yes should I do this and no should I not do this. When it comes to increasing adherence to physical activity it is very important to initiate a motivational interviewing technique towards your client. It’s very crucial to use the OARS skill set which is open ended questions, affirmation, reflective listening and summary reflection. Open ended questions provide more communication with your client.

From the ideas and techniques that Mrs. Perez used, I realized how these interviews could be helpful if utilized and applied in the proper way. To me, this assignment was the best and it helped me further my development and growth as a future mental health counselor. The most interesting and educative aspect of this interview was how Mrs. Perez applied most of the counseling techniques, such motivational stage that we have been taught in class. Aspects such as paraphrasing the words of your clients, tone, and facial expressions are critical in a counseling session and students always overlook these techniques. The way Mrs. Perez employed according to her explanation was excellent and her ideas justified the importance of such points in any counseling session.

Introduction The interview was conducted on Saturday, 5th of August 2017, at 4 pm. This interview session lasted about 30 minutes. My interviewee is a 56 years old Malay male, Mr. Hady (pseudonym). Mr. Hady was born and raised in Singapore who has lived in Bishan for the past 20 years with his family.

My experience in the client role was very eye-opening and helped me to gain a lot of insight about what it is like to endure a clinical interview. Overall, the interview went very well and my clinician had a lot of strengths that helped things to go very smoothly. At first, I was somewhat intimidated to be in this role. While knowing that this participation was completely imaginary and done solely for a project, I still had some trouble with accepting the fact that I was about to portray a character with mental illness.

To begin with, Motivational Interviewing is a therapeutic approach for the clients will for change using the five stages of change; pre-contemplation, contemplation, preparation, action/willpower and maintenance. Most importantly, MI technique provides a foundation for the therapist consisting of five principles beginning with Support Self-Efficacy, Develop Discrepancy, Express Empathy, Avoid Argumentation, and Roll with Resistance a direct type of therapy which determines the client's current state of being and the changes affecting the client. Equally important, MI benefits the client and the therapist with collaborative conversations or actions, which assist the therapist in helping the client understand the benefit of avoiding conflict

Motivation is defined as the process that initiates, guides, and maintains goal-oriented behaviours (Cherry, 2015). It comes when a person is willing to scarified time, money and energy to do well in a task. Motivation is an inherent action that provide us impulse to do something in order to achieve our goals. In the movie The Pursuit of Happiness, Chris Gardner who had lost everything in some financial crisis and he ended up living in homeless shelter with his son. He was jobless to support his son and his wife as a result his wife leaves him.

Introduction Most people are raised with the understanding that they need to obtain an education in order to gain employment. The American Time Use survey, reports that Americans spend 8.7 hours at their place of employment on a daily basis. Most working people have employment goals that they wish to obtain, however the process of accomplishing these goals can be interrupted when the climate and culture of the work environment becomes challenging. The purpose of this paper is to analyze the climate of an organization and then provide an individual with strategies that will enable one to maintain the position. Organizational Climate Interview Culture influences the climate of an organization and consists of shared behaviors and beliefs

Interview techniques focus on active listening skills. Those who have their backs against the wall, please go outside the room. The rest stays in the room. Those who are outside are briefed shortly. The rest is the inside group.