At the appointment, the patient will receive an intervention that will be based on the brief motivational interview 16: Assessment of the motivation to change the risky behaviour; Assessment of the stage of change; Advice explicit advice on changing drinking behaviour; Empathy role of counsellor is important; Capacity building instilling optimism that goals are achievable.
Motivation to change can be improved by sharing treatment plans with patients [ 41] and can be assessed with the Motivational Interview [ 93], the Readiness and Motivation Interview [ 43, 44], or the Anorexia Nervosa Stages of Change Questionnaire [ 55].
Adherence to the intervention will be targeted during the telephone follow-up using Motivational Interview techniques, a client-centred information and motivation strategy based on cognitive behavioural theory and the trans-theoretical model [ 32, 33].
At the appointment, the patient will receive a face-to-face brief motivational interview with the following components: (1) assessment of the motivation to change; (2) assessment of the stage of change; (3) advice on changing drinking pattern; (4) empathy; and (5) capacity building.
The project officer will conduct a brief (5-10 motivationalinterview interview by guiding the participant through a series of topics designed to motivate the participant towards positive health behaviour change, including: positives and negatives of smoking and quitting, importance and confidence in quitting, and health and financial costs of smoking [ 49].
Another is called the motivational interview, a method intended to harden clients' commitment upon entering treatment.
But looking only at the 320 patients who had discussed weight, they found that a motivational interview was associated with a significant weight loss — 3.5 pounds more than those who had had a nonmotivational conversation.
The study aim was to describe motivational interview trained nurses' experiences of motivational interviewing in primary care settings.
Use of motivational interview is growing worldwide and among many different healthcare professions, including primary care nursing.
We discuss in this paper the training and supervision of study interventionists, in order to enhance practice and research knowledge concerned with fidelity issues in motivational interview interventions.
The aim of this study was to compare the effect of motivational interview (MI) with conventional care on the depression scale scores of adolescents with obesity/overweight.
