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adroit [uh-droit] adj.
- 1. Expert or nimble in the use of the hands or body.
- 2. Cleverly skillful, resourceful, or ingenious: an adroit debater.
- For an experienced MI provider, the amterial here iwll offer the chance to learn additional techniques and become more adroit in skills.
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ballast [bal-uhst] Noun.
- 1. Anything that gives mental , moral, or political stability or steadiness: the ballast of a steady income.
- 2. Friends are ballast in my life and I am richly blessed to have... to keep me upright and headed in the right direction.
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How do we know if MI is working?
Client response, whether increase change talk or increase resistance will tell us if we are practicing MI-consistent or MI-inconsistent techniques.
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segue [seg- wA] Verb.
- 1. To make a transition directly from one section or theme to another.
- 2. This strategy allows you to seque naturally into the area you are working toward.
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Four elements of MI
- 1. MI principles
- 2. OARS
- 3. Change talk
- 4. MI spirit.
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Principles of MI (RULE)
What are the four principles of MI (Rollnick et al. 2008)?
- 1. R - Resist the righting reflex
- 2. U - Understand your client's motivation.
- 3. L - Listen to your client.
- 4. E - Empower your client.
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2002 Principle of MI (DRES)
What are the four principles of MI (Miller and Rollnick 2002)?
- 1. Developing discrepancy.
- 2. Rolling with resistance.
- 3. Expressing empathy.
- 4. Supporting self-efficacy.
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Four practicioner behavior that increases resistance:
- 1. Trying to convince clients that they have a problem.
- 2. Arguing for the benefits of change.
- 3. Telling clients how to change.
- 4. Warning them of the consequences of not changing.
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What are the "fundamental and defining charactericstics" (Miller and Rollnick, 2002, p. 37) of MI?
1. Using the client-centered, empathic approach to working with people.
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What one element that client, who have tried but failed to change need from practitioner?
1. To build hope and communicate that to clients by talking about other clients' successes.
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