Motivational Interviewing for Brief Intervention Settings ELICIT, Study notes of Job Interviewing Techniques and Skills

Download Motivational Interviewing for Brief Intervention Settings ELICIT and more Study notes Job Interviewing Techniques and Skills in PDF only on Docsity! Motivational Interviewing for Brief Intervention Settings ELICIT – PROVIDE – ELICIT Elicit – ASK what the patient knows or would like to know or if it’s okay if you offer them information: “What do you know about…” “Do you mind if I express my concerns?” “Can I share some information with you?” “Is it okay with you if I tell you what we know?” Provide – Information in a neutral, nonjudgmental fashion. Avoid “I...” and “You…” “Research suggests…” “Studies have shown…” “Others have benefited from…” “Folks have found…” “What we know is…” Elicit – The patient’s interpretation “What does this mean to you?” “How can I help?” “Where does this leave you?” 2 Tips for Using Elicit-Provide-Elicit • Use Neutral Language as much as possible “Folks have found…” “What we know is…” “Others have benefited from…” • Avoid sentences starting with “I” or “You” • Use Conditional words rather than concrete words “might” “perhaps” “consider” vs. “should” “must” • Utilize the “Spirit” of MI • When “instructing” is necessary, recognize “where” your patient is and only provide relevant advice/information.