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Tables of Contents for Motivational Interviewing
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
PART ONE. BACKGROUND
3
48
1. The Atmosphere of Change
3
11
Specifying Nonspecifics
4
1
Critical Conditions of Change
5
1
The Evolution of Confrontation
5
9
2. What Motivates People to Change?
14
16
Motivation as a State
14
4
Motivation as a Behavior Probability
18
2
Effective Motivational Approaches
20
8
Putting the Ingredients Together
28
2
3. Brief Intervention: More Pieces of the Puzzle
30
6
Self-Change
30
1
The Impact of Brief Interventions
31
1
Active Ingredients of Effective Brief Counseling
32
3
Motivation as an Interpersonal Interaction
35
1
4. Ambivalence: The Dilemma of Change
36
15
I Want To, but I Don't Want To
36
1
Encountering Ambivalence
37
1
Understanding Ambivalence
38
8
Working with Ambivalence
46
5
PART TWO. PRACTICE
51
136
5. Principles of Motivational Interviewing
51
13
What Is Motivational Interviewing?
52
1
Differences from Three Other Styles
53
2
Five Basic Principles
55
7
Summary
62
2
6. Phase I: Building Motivation for Change
64
25
About the First Session
64
6
Opening Structure
70
1
Five Early Strategies
71
16
Follow-Through Contact
87
2
7. Using Assessment Results
89
11
Presenting Assessment
89
2
Dimensions for Assessment
91
4
Assessment of Motivation
95
1
Personalized Feedback
96
4
8. Dealing with Resistance
100
13
The Therapist's Role in Resistance
100
1
Recognizing Resistance
101
1
Strategies for Handling Resistance
102
8
Handling Missed Appointments
110
1
The Drama of Change
111
2
9. Phase II: Strengthening Commitment to Change
113
12
Recognizing Readiness for Change
113
1
Phase II Hazards
114
2
Recapitulation
116
1
Key Questions
117
1
Information and Advice
118
1
Negotiating a Plan
119
4
Endgame
123
2
10. Typical and Difficult Situations
125
14
Working with Spouses
125
4
The Coerced Client
129
2
Broaching the Subject
131
1
Shortage of Time
132
1
Exploring Emotions
133
2
Life in Chaos
135
2
Sidetracking
137
1
Detoxification
137
2
11. A Practical Case Example
139
19
12. Teaching Motivational Interviewing
158
29
Some General Points
159
3
Laying the Foundation
162
1
Opening-Strategy Exercises
163
14
Middle-Game Exercises
177
5
Endgame Exercises
182
5
PART THREE. CLINICAL APPLICATIONS OF MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING
187
136
Introduction
187
4
13. Motivational Interviewing and the Stages of Change
191
12
Carlo C. DiClemente
Precontemplation: Resistance and "the Four R's"
192
2
Contemplation: A Risk-Reward Analysis
194
3
Determination: Commitment to Action
197
1
Action: Implementing the Plan
198
1
Maintenance, Relapse, and Recycling
199
1
Summary
200
1
Suggested Readings
201
2
14. Brief Motivational Interviewing for Use by the Nonspecialist
203
11
Stephen Rollnick
Alison Bell
The Conduct of a Session
204
1
The Opening: Raising the Subject of Substance Use
205
1
Getting Going: Exploring Concerns and Options for Change
206
2
Ending the Session
208
1
Case Example
209
4
Conclusion
213
1
15. Motivational Interviewing: Perspectives from The Netherlands, with Particular Emphasis on Heroin-Dependent Clients
214
11
Henck P. J. G. van Bilsen
Understanding Motivation
214
3
Special Techniques
217
3
Motivational Interviewing with Heroin-Dependent Clients
220
5
16. Motivational Counseling with Alcoholic Couples
225
11
Allen Zweben
Rationale for Involving the Spouse
226
1
The Spouse's Role in Motivational Counseling: "Witness" versus Active Participant
227
1
Inviting the Spouse to Participate in Treatment
228
1
Assessing the Spousal Support System
228
1
Techniques for Spouse-Involved Motivational Counseling
229
7
17. Reinforcing Robust Resolutions: Motivation in Relapse Prevention with Severely Dependent Problem Drinkers
236
12
Steve Allsop
Bill Saunders
Some Background
236
1
The Clinical Context
237
1
The Program
237
1
The Meetings with Each Individual Patient
238
7
The Meetings with Two Patients
245
1
Self-Efficacy
246
1
Conclusions
247
1
Acknowledgments
247
1
18. Motivational Interviewing with Young People
248
12
Gillian Tober
Setting and Biographical Details
249
1
The Interview
250
8
Sequel
258
1
Discussion
258
2
19. Alcohol Use and Goal Hierarchies: Systematic Motivational Counseling for Alcoholics
260
12
W. Miles Cox
Eric Klinger
Joseph P. Blount
Motivational Model of Alcohol Use
261
1
Assessing Motivational Structure
262
1
The Counseling Technique
263
8
Conclusions
271
1
20. Dealing with Alcohol Problems in the Community
272
7
Tim Stockwell
Community Alcohol Teams
272
1
The Relevance of Motivational Principles to Community-Based Alcohol Work
273
5
Summary and Conclusions
278
1
21. Motivational Intervention with Heroin Users Attending a Methadone Clinic
279
14
Bill Saunders
Celia Wilkinson
Steve Allsop
The Nature of Our Research
280
1
The Good Things about Drug Use
281
2
The Less Good Things
283
2
Life Satisfaction
285
1
Problems or Concerns
286
1
Cost-Benefit Analyses
287
1
Emotional Reviews
288
2
Future Intentions
290
1
Concluding Comment
291
1
Acknowledgments
292
1
22. Motivational Interviewing for HIV Risk Reduction
293
10
Amanda Baker
Julie Dixon
Philosophical Framework for the Approach
293
2
Clinical Population
295
1
Aims of the Motivational Interview
295
1
Rapport
295
1
Interview Strategies
296
4
The Case of Kerry
300
2
Important Elements
302
1
23. Motivational Intervention in the Treatment of Sex Offenders
303
11
Randall J. Garland
Michael J. Dougher
Factors Undermining Treatment Motivation
304
3
Engaging the Sex Offender in Treatment
307
3
Motivation during Treatment
310
3
Conclusions
313
1
24. Motivational Interviewing and the Maintenance of Change
314
9
Rosemary Kent
Nearing the End of the Journey
314
1
Ambivalence about Moving On
314
1
Ambivalence and Premature Self-Efficacy
315
5
Differing Expectations
320
1
Conclusion
321
2
REFERENCES
323
20
INDEX
343