MI May 31 Session WORLD NO TOBACCO DAY
Transcription
MI May 31 Session WORLD NO TOBACCO DAY
MOTIVATING CHANGE! Dr. Peter Selby MBBS, CCFP, FCFP, MHSc, Dip ABAM Clinical Director, Addictions Program Head, Nicotine Dependence Clinic Centre for Addiction and Mental Health Associate Professor Departments of Dalla Lana School of Public Health Family and Community Medicine, and Psychiatry University of Toronto The Fourth Annual Ottawa Conference: State of the Art Clinical Approaches to Smoking Cessation on February 3rd – 4th, 2012 1 Disclosures Grants/Research Support: • Health Canada, Smoke Free Ontario, MHP, CTCRI, CIHR • Alberta Health Services (formerly Alberta Cancer Board), • Vancouver Coastal Authority, Pfizer, OLA, ECHO, NIDA, CCS Speakers Bureau/Honoraria: • Schering Canada , Johnson & Johnson Consumer Health Care Canada • Pfizer Inc. Canada, Pfizer Global Sanofi-Synthelabo Canada, • GSK Canada, Genpharm Canada, Prempharm Canada, NABI Pharmaceuticals Consulting Fees: • Schering Canada , Johnson & Johnson Consumer Health Care Canada, • Pfizer Inc. Canada, Pfizer Global, Sanofi-Synthelabo Canada, GSK Canada, • Genpharm Canada, Prempharm Canada, NABI Pharmaceuticals, • V-CC Systems Inc., eHealth Behaviour Change Software Co., AstroZeneca Canada Inc. Research Funding: Schering Canada (Buprenorphine training 2000) NO TOBACCO or ALCOHOL or FOOD INDUSTRY FUNDING 2 Objectives • • • • Determinants of change Motivating change Communication style Elements of MI You should just quit! 4 ADVICE HAS A SHORT HALF LIFE 5 So how do I get people to change? PUSHING EXERCISE 7 Increase self efficacy through empowerment 8 9 LIMBIC LOCKING 10 Three Communication Styles Direct Follow Guide Directing • You take charge • Uneven relationship with regard to knowledge, expertise, authority or power • Patients often appear to and want this kind of take-charge approach from you Following • A truly good listener suspends his/her own “stuff” to give full attention to understanding the other’s experience • Only agenda is to understand and follow the client’s lead Guiding • • • Providing information, acts as a resource, tutor Helps someone find their own way Client becomes his or her own therapist Guiding: Motivational Interviewing Solution-focused therapy (Asking) Following: Psychodynamic Psychotherapy Rogerian Therapy (Listening) Directing: Behavioural Therapy CBT Reality Therapy Dr. Phil (Informing) So when do I use a Motivational Interviewing? 16 Motivational Interviewing THREE DEFINITIONS 17 What’s it for? Motivational interviewing is a collaborative conversation to strengthen a person’s own motivation for and commitment to change HCP Pt change Why would I use it? Motivational interviewing is a person-centered counseling method for addressing the common problem of ambivalence about change It has a small to medium effect size How does it work? Motivational interviewing is a collaborative, goal-oriented method of communication with particular attention to the language of change. It is designed to strengthen an individual’s motivation for and movement toward a specific goal by eliciting and exploring the person’s own arguments for change Saunders’ Law of Behaviour Change: People only change when the pain of change is less than the pain of staying the same. What’s the analgesic???? “A Psychological Law” I learn what I believe as I hear myself speak. - Bill Miller WHAT HELPS PEOPLE CHANGE “People are generally better persuaded by the reasons which they have themselves discovered, than by those which have come into the mind of others.” (Pascal, 1670) Change as a Process Elements of Interviewing Motivational Change Talk OARS Principles Spirit The Underlying Spirit of MI ACE Autonomy V E Collaboration R S Evocation U S • Authority • Coercion • Education Autonomy In the end, it is your choice where would you like to go from here? Collaboration How do you think I could be helpful to you? Evocation I’m interested in your ideas on how you want to tackle this The Four Principles of Motivational Interviewing RULE Resist the Righting Reflex Understand patient motivations Listen to your patient Empower your patient YOU MAY ALREADY HAVE MANY SKILLS TO MOTIVATE LETS EVOKE! 32 INSTRUCTIONS • PAIR UP PLEASE • INTERVIEWEE: THINK OF A BEHAVIOUR CHANGE YOU – DESIRE TO – HAVE THE ABILITY TO – HAVE REASONS TO – NEED TO • BUT ARE FEELING AMBIVALENT ABOUT. 33 INTERVIEWER: INTRODUCE YOURSELF ASK THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS 1. “Given we have only 10 minutes today, What would you like to discuss today?” “listen” (WHEN YOU HEAR “DARN) 2. AFFIRM IT: EMPHASIZE A STRENGTH 3. “TELL ME MORE” 4. REFLECT WHAT YOU HEARD 1. CONTENT 2. MEANING/FEELINGS NO “WHY” questions 34 THEN ASSESS READINESS • IMPORTANCE – Given everything going on in your life right now, on a scale of 0 to 10, how important would you say it is for you to <INSERT BEHAVIOUR CHANGE>? • CONFIDENCE – On a similar scale of 0 to 10, how confident do you feel about being able to <INSERT BEHAVIOUR CHANGE>? BY WHEN? EXPLORING AMBIVALENCE • “Help me understand what is good about <staying the same>?” • “What else?” • Reflect 36 EXPLORING AMBIVALENCE • “Help me understand what is NOT SO good about <staying the same>?” • “What else?” • Reflect 37 Summarize what you heard • check your understanding of the person’s situation as a whole • reflect back key components of what the person has discussed especially the ambivalence • To signal a transition to another topic or the end of the session/consultation • To highlight change talk OARS Open ended questions Affirmation Reflection Summarize ELICIT CHANGE TALK •Readiness •Rewards •Risks Interviewer? • “ so what do you think you will do next? 40 Cat Commitment Action Taking Steps What if it appears this person is making reasons not to change? Change Talk and Sustain Talk Opposite Sides of a Coin Exploring Roadblocks • “What might come in the way of you being successful?” – Environment – Biology – Behaviour ( Attitude, Knowledge, skills) • Ask permission to give Advice 43 FLU SHOT 44 MI Hill (Pre-) Contemplation Preparation Action Summary • Determinants of behaviour are multiple • The ability to change is dependent on the interactions between the opportunities and constraints in the environment currently and embodied modulating the biological and psychological abilities of individuals to exercise choice • Motivational interviewing is one way to guide the DARNCAT by rowing with OARS through the choppy waters of AMBIVALENCE. 46