This was a really helpful video! But I agree with another commenter, the narrator's pregnancy comments were really out of left field, especially considering the practitioner didn't mention pregnancy at all. The narrator makes it sound like reducing heavy drinking in women is only important because it will reduce risk for future pregnancies, not because it's simply a healthy thing for the woman in question
The Saskatchewan institute has some great videos on FASD, and these videos are connected to that topic. If doctors are able to evoke change talk than people are more likely to take steps to change. This is about preventing young women from excessive alcohol use to help prevent an even more serious issue like FASD in the future. If young women drink less in general or at least less often the chances of them drinking while unknowingly/knowingly being pregnant decreases. That's what I took from this video and Motivational Interviewing.
This is the helpful demonstration of motivation interviewing that I was looking for, but the pregnancy comments by the narrator are just bizarre. The patient being interviewed mentioned absolutely nothing about planning to become pregnant so why is it brought up out of nowhere in the beginning and end of the video?
Some people who drink excessively, are not great at planning - their lives are chaotic. Heavy alcohol use also pretty much stops the effects of oral contraceptives. So whilst it is bizarre, to someone with experience, realises that it is a real concern
There are many components to stopping drinking including eg motivation and help from family. One plan I discovered that successfully combines these is the Sebs Magic Tactic (check it out on google) definately the most helpful plan that I've heard of. Check out the website SebsMagicTactic.com and amazing testimonials.
They do, BUT not everyone has the same information. That is what EPE is for in MI. Evoke, Provide, Evoke again. Show the client that you believe they have the answers by asking them what they know about a certain topic. If there is still more info to be given then you ASK if you can Provide them with it. If they say yes then you give them the info and ask them what that information brings up for them and how they feel about it. This is just as good of an approach to create change talk (which by the way is the purpose of MI).
This was a really helpful video! But I agree with another commenter, the narrator's pregnancy comments were really out of left field, especially considering the practitioner didn't mention pregnancy at all. The narrator makes it sound like reducing heavy drinking in women is only important because it will reduce risk for future pregnancies, not because it's simply a healthy thing for the woman in question
I wish a doctor was this kind.. I am a year sober.
Nowadays this is called "sending it" and is idolized with TH-cam personalities such as "NELK" many other media influencers.
The Saskatchewan institute has some great videos on FASD, and these videos are connected to that topic. If doctors are able to evoke change talk than people are more likely to take steps to change. This is about preventing young women from excessive alcohol use to help prevent an even more serious issue like FASD in the future. If young women drink less in general or at least less often the chances of them drinking while unknowingly/knowingly being pregnant decreases. That's what I took from this video and Motivational Interviewing.
This is the helpful demonstration of motivation interviewing that I was looking for, but the pregnancy comments by the narrator are just bizarre. The patient being interviewed mentioned absolutely nothing about planning to become pregnant so why is it brought up out of nowhere in the beginning and end of the video?
Some people who drink excessively, are not great at planning - their lives are chaotic. Heavy alcohol use also pretty much stops the effects of oral contraceptives. So whilst it is bizarre, to someone with experience, realises that it is a real concern
There are many components to stopping drinking including eg motivation and help from family.
One plan I discovered that successfully combines these is the Sebs Magic Tactic (check it out on google) definately the most helpful plan that I've heard of.
Check out the website SebsMagicTactic.com and amazing testimonials.
I have spent months researching into giving up drinking and found an awesome resource at Sebs Magic Tactic (google it if you're interested)
Prevention is better than cure
I'm hearing a lot of closed questions opposed to open questions.
I believe that in MI we don't educate, we believe that the patient has the tools and knowledge to get better.
They do, BUT not everyone has the same information. That is what EPE is for in MI. Evoke, Provide, Evoke again. Show the client that you believe they have the answers by asking them what they know about a certain topic. If there is still more info to be given then you ASK if you can Provide them with it. If they say yes then you give them the info and ask them what that information brings up for them and how they feel about it. This is just as good of an approach to create change talk (which by the way is the purpose of MI).
Um I don't think shes struggling with alcohol addiction she literally has 7 drinks when she "goes hard"
nobody said that. But it's still a constant amount of drinking every week which is concerning. Not addiction but definitively maladaptive
Is this a script or is this real?
it's scripted
This is very scripted