There are a lot of resources that I found to be helpful to me on the Independence website that will help me along my journey towards earning my degree.…
Every manager in an organization must develop the necessary skill of motivation, and apply it to their staff in order to work more efficiently. This ability is a key role for each department and it is of utmost importance that it be applied in a manner that is both beneficial to the organization and staff as well. Each staff member has a role to play in accomplishing goals and it is the duty of the managers to facilitate and motivate their staff. This paper will address three motivational methods to motivate staff for upcoming changes for the organization.…
Sigmund Freud, a Jewish Austrian neurologist that developed a wonderful theory in 1915 that stated all behavior is motivated and that the primary purpose of someone’s behavior was to serve the satisfaction of needs. This serves to be true in two or more situations in the common workplace. For instance, if company morale is low, there is a very slim chance that the company as a whole will be doing well. People are driven by their need to feel satisfied and wanted at the same time. Therefore, when others exhibit behavior that is non-favorable, it is most likely due to their lack of being satisfied. Behavior can either be motivated in a positive and negative direction.…
The cognitive interview was created by Fisher and Gieselman in 1992, the cognitive interview is a technique which aims to bring out more accurate information from eye witnesses. It consists of four stages; the interviewee is asked to mentally recreate the environment from the original incident including weather conditions and their feelings. The interviewee is asked to report every single detail of the incident even if it may seem irrelevant. They’re asked to recall the incident in reverse order, this is to stop them relying on their schemas when recalling. Then this is where they are asked to imagine they were somewhere else or someone else recalling based on their point of view.…
Albert Bandura was a psychologist who came up with what is known as the “Social Cognitive Theory” (“Albert Bandura,” 2015). He believed that two aspects, imitation and operant conditioning, result in social learning. According to Hannum (2005), “Bandura noted that our behavior is changed when we see a person take a specific action and be rewarded for that action”. This is where both operant conditioning and imitation comes in. Operant conditioning is any learning that is established through the use of punishments/behaviors (Cherry, 2015). In order for imitation to be successful, there are elements such as direct and vicarious reinforcements (Lefrancois, 2012, p. 326-327).…
Motivational interviewing would help in a therapeutic relationship because of the open-ended questions, trust, reflections, and respect. Being able to meet the client at the point in substance addiction is essential to this type of interviewing. Being able to roll with the changes and stages of an individual addiction is essential. The goal is to help the client arrive at the talk change. Many counseling techniques are used today but the practices found in motivational interviewing are found to be vastly advantageous, with positive benefits helping clients arrive at a change in life when it comes to the susceptible addictive disorders (Capuzzi & Stauffer, 2012).…
Motivational Interviewing (MI) is communication that is non-confrontational, geared at engaging those with substance abuse problems in a 'client-centered' plan to overcome ambivalence. Issues surround individuals abusing substances, with those issues being exacerbated when children are involved, especially when CPS becomes involved in the case. Parents that abuse substances can be problematic, refusing court ordered services, or may be difficult to work with when they do agree to the services. Through MI the goal is to motivate the individual to have a desire to change, through goal oriented interviews while bringing awareness to the problems associated with substance abuse, as well as the feelings (fear of change, denial of a problem, etc.) also associated with substance abuse.…
Motivational interviewing is directed by four overall values of preparation. One is empathy which is a vital theory in just about all 'human service' undertakings, and empathic therapy elegance is critical to 'motivational interviewing'. "Expressing empathy towards a participant shows acceptance and increases the chance of the counselor and participant developing a rapport". The purpose is to converse to the group in an unrestricted approval of who each person is and what is on their minds, as well as recognition of some uncertainty the person may feel concerning any transformation they want to make. When a person feels approval it will aid them to want to make a transformation. When the therapist shows the person approval even though he does…
I chose to compare the Motivational Interviewing Model vs. The Johnson Model because The Johnson is the oldest and the one the was used the most until recently. The Johnson Model was designed by an Episcopal priest whose name was Vernon Johnson because of his interest he studied addiction and what addiction was; He was also interested in stopping the addiction. The goal for Mr. Johnson was to avoid any death caused by any addiction. Mr. Johnson’s life goal was to help addicts reach their sobriety. He chose and used 200 recovering alcoholics for his study. He studied them in order for him to find a correct method and the method that would be a success. The study was made based on one…
The treatment approach that I have decided to choose is motivational interviewing. Motivational interviewing is a treatment approach that is used in multiple settings for various populations. The main population that motivational interviewing is geared towards is: mental health, substance abuse and chronic conditions such as diabetes. The treatment approach is a method that works on facilitating and engaging intrinsic motivation within the client to make a positive change in their behavior. Motivational interviewing is goal oriented, client centered, non-judgmental and non-confrontational for the client. Motivation interviewing can be used by a therapist, but they must be able to demonstrate these four key skills: ability to ask open ended…
Describe and evaluate the roles and principles of one of the treatment interventions or approaches: Motivational Interviewing.…
Tip 35: Is a therapeutic interviewing style which is intended to help clinicians work with their clients to find out the client’s constant fluctuation between conflicting behaviors and thoughts.…
Sciacca, K. 1997. Removing barriers: dual diagnosis and motivational interviewing. Professional Counselor 12(1): 41-6. Reprinted with permission from Health Communications, publisher of Counselor (formerly Professional Counselor), www.counselormagazine.com. All rights reserved.…
When an individual faces a problem, they may not know its solution, but might have insight, increasing knowledge, and a notion of what they are looking for. When an individual faces a mystery, however, they might only be able to stare in wonder and puzzlement, not knowing what an explanation would even look like. Many theories have been projected over the years to explain the developmental adjustments that individuals experience over the path of their lives. These theories vary in the beliefs of human nature they embrace and in what they consider to be the essential causes and means of human inspiration and behavior. Cognitive psychology has had many stemmed milestones and has become one of the major schools of thought within psychology which examines internal mental processes such as problem solving, memory, and language, studying how people think, perceive, remember, learn, then behave.…
Motivational interviewing (MI) is psychological intervention that was originally developed through helping people with alcohol problem (Miller, 1983). MI is strongly ingrained in client-centred therapy of C. Rogers (1951) in its emphasis on understanding client’s internal frame of reference and present concerns, and in discrepancies between behaviours and values. However MI differs in having specific goal to reduce ambivalence about change and to increase intrinsic motivation to change. The most current definition of MI states that:…