Motivational Interviewing Resources

24 February 2011

As a part of our Building on Success project, the Physicians’ Institute coordinated two intensive workshops utilizing a Train-the-Trainer approach to promote the methods of Motivational Interviewing focusing on smoking cessation for representatives from several of the CS2day Community initiatives.   Motivational interviewing has been shown to improve treatment adherence and outcomes, promote health behavior change, and improve patient satisfaction with care.  A set of training materials for workshop participants was provided to assist in local training.  The faculty for the Train-the-Trainer sessions were two expert trainers and practitioners of Motivational Interviewing, Bruce Berger, PhD, and William Villaume, PhD.   The trainings were held in January 21-22, 2011 in Chicago or on February 18-19, 2011 in Atlanta.  Materials from these trainings can be downloaded below:

Slide Decks
Part 1: Review of Concepts of Motivational Interviewing
Part 2: How to Create Conversational Flow with Motivational Interviewing

Videos
These patient scenario videos show the wrong way and right way to use a motivational interviewing approach to communicate with patients.  The wrong way to communicate is labeled as the directive approach and the right way to communicate is the motivational approach.

1a. Asthma Patient – Directive approach
1b. Asthma Patient – Motivational approach
2a. Family Patient– Directive approach
2b. Family Patient – Motivational approach
3a. HBP Patient – Directive approach
3b. HBP Patient – Motivational approach
4a. Discouraged Patient – Directive approach
4b. Discouraged Patient – Motivational approach

Introduction to Motivational Interviewing for Tobacco Cessation

This two-hour, six-chapter video featuring Drs. Bruce Berger and William Villaume provides a basic introduction to the concepts and skills of Motivational Interviewing, with an emphasis on its use for tobacco cessation. Motivational interviewing is a proven, patient centered counseling method for addressing patient ambivalence and resistance to change. Motivational interviewing has been shown to improve treatment adherence and outcomes, promote health behavior change, and improve patient satisfaction with care.

The six chapters (which can be viewed separately) include:

1. The Problem with Current Models (24 minutes)
2. The Spirit of Motivational Interviewing (14 minutes)
3. Key Concepts of Motivational Interviewing (32 minutes)
4. Motivational Interviewing Case Study (19 minutes)
5. Motivational Interviewing Skills (24 minutes)
6. Faculty Introduction (9 minutes)

Attachments:

File	Description	File size	Downloads
Review of Concepts of Motivational Interviewing		277 Kb	0
How to Create Conversational Flow with Motivational Interviewing		220 Kb	0
Part 1: Review of Concepts of Motivational Interviewing		643 Kb	0
Part 2: How to Create Conversational Flow with Motivational Interviewing		406 Kb	0