Motivational interviewing.
@article{Hettema2005MotivationalI, title={Motivational interviewing.}, author={Jennifer E. Hettema and Julia S. Steele and William R Miller}, journal={Annual review of clinical psychology}, year={2005}, volume={1}, pages={ 91-111 } }
Motivational interviewing (MI) is a client-centered, directive therapeutic style to enhance readiness for change by helping clients explore and resolve ambivalence. An evolution of Rogers's person-centered counseling approach, MI elicits the client's own motivations for change. The rapidly growing evidence base for MI is summarized in a new meta-analysis of 72 clinical trials spanning a range of target problems. The average short-term between-group effect size of MI was 0.77, decreasing to 0.30…
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292 Citations
Positive Motivational Interviewing: Activating Clients’ Strengths and Intrinsic Motivation to Change
- PsychologyJournal of Contemporary Psychotherapy
- 2014
Motivational interviewing (MI) is a widely disseminated, scientifically-tested method of psychotherapy, which combines a supportive, collaborative and empathic counselling style with a consciously…
Motivational Interviewing and the Transtheoretical Model of Change: Under-Explored Resources for Suicide Intervention
- PsychologyCommunity Mental Health Journal
- 2016
The theoretical rationale and existing empirical research on applications of MI with suicidal individuals are reviewed and potential uses of MI in suicide risk assessment/crisis intervention, as well as an adjunct to longer-term treatment, are discussed.
Motivational Interviewing: Building Rapport With Clients to Encourage Desirable Behavioral and Lifestyle Changes
- MedicineProfessional case management
- 2012
Motivational interviewing is a highly effective technique for gathering accurate and comprehensive information that is supportive of and additive to the assessment phase of the case management process.
Using Motivational Interviewing to Manage Process Markers of Ambivalence and Resistance in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
- PsychologyCognitive Therapy and Research
- 2017
Resistance can be a substantive problem that limits treatment efficacy in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). Resistance often arises in a context of client ambivalence about change and has been…
Integrating Motivational Interviewing into a Basic Counseling Skills Course to Enhance Counseling Self-Efficacy.
- Education
- 2013
Motivational interviewing (MI), a humanistic counseling style used to help activate clients' motivation to change, was integrated into a basic counseling skills course. Nineteen graduate-level…
Parallel Processes: Using Motivational Interviewing as an Implementation Coaching Strategy
- PsychologyThe Journal of Behavioral Health Services & Research
- 2013
The rationale and content of MI-based implementation coaching Webinars were found to be more effective than passive dissemination strategies at promoting adoption decisions among behavioral health and health providers and administrators.
Outcomes of Incorporating Motivational Interviewing Into Basic Counselor Skills Training
- Education
- 2019
Counselor skill training involves learning to execute techniques and principles that facilitate client change. Incorporating motivational interviewing can provide a framework that emphasizes humanism…
ResearchClinician acquisition and retention of Motivational Interviewing skills : a two-anda-half-year exploratory study
- Psychology
- 2015
Background: Motivational interviewing (MI) is a collaborative, client-centred counselling style aimed at eliciting and strengthening clients' intrinsic motivation to change. There is strong research…
Enhancing Retention of Foster Parents: The Role of Motivational Interviewing
- Psychology
- 2010
About half of new foster parents quit fostering in their first year, which contributes to the national shortage of foster parents. The purpose of this longitudinal project was to implement and then…
Using Motivational Interviewing to Promote Patient Behavior Change and Enhance Health.
- Medicine
- 2006
This activity is intended for medical and behavioral health practitioners and others engaged in direct patient care to enable participants to apply concepts of motivational interviewing in clinical settings in order to promote lifestyle and behavior changes and thus enhance the health and well being of patients.