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   SEARCH   PROGRAMS & EVENTS > Motivational Interviewing Training Institute > AU MITI: Agenda
Auburn University: Motivational Interviewing Training Institute
SESSION I — Motivational Interviewing Review
At the end of this session, participants should be able to:
 
  • Describe the spirit of motivational interviewing
  • Compare and contrast the biomedical model of communication versus the psychosocial model of communication
  • Understand why persuasive communication is ineffective with patients who are resistant or ambivalence
  • Describe the importance of the decisional balance concept
  • Distinguish between readiness for change, ambivalence, resistance and dissonance and their role in motivation
  • Explain the relationship between the righting reflex and paradoxical responses
  • Describe the menu of strategies
  • Distinguish between arguing, rolling with resistance, and developing discrepancies
  • Discuss the READS principles and give examples of each
  • Use readiness, importance and confidence rulers and the envelope
SESSION II — Importance and "They Said What?" Exercises
At the end of this session, participants should be able to:
 
  • Identify the most important learnings and principles of motivational interviewing
  • Describe what points still remain "muddy" or difficult
  • Work within a small group to identify effective motivational interviewing responses to written prompts
  • Learn additional responses from other groups
SESSION III — Transition Exercises I & II
At the end of this session, participants should be able to:
 
  • Individually create a motivational interviewing dialog by responding to a written case scenario
  • Use appropriate motivational interviewing skills and strategies to manage a patient scenario
  • Critique other participants' responses to a patient scenario
SESSION IV — Synthesis Exercises: Facilitated
At the end of this session, participants should be able to:
 
  • Effectively use motivational interviewing skills to assist a simulated patient in choosing appropriate health behaviors
  • Constructively evaluate other participants’ role playing using motivational interviewing skills
SESSION V — Synthesis Exercises: Small Group
At the end of this session, participants should be able to:
 
  • Effectively use motivational interviewing skills to assist a simulated patient in choosing appropriate health behaviors
  • Constructively evaluate other participants’ role playing using motivational interviewing skills
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