Unit 5 - Sustain Talk Reflection Flashcards
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Questions and Answers

What is sustain talk?

  • Desire to not change anything (correct)
  • Expressing motivation for improvement
  • Asking questions for clarification
  • Desire to change behaviors
  • What is the purpose of reflective listening in regard to sustain talk?

    To acknowledge the patient's feelings without debating

    Simple/straight reflection adds significant interpretation to what the client said.

    False

    Provide an example of simple/straight reflection.

    <p>Client: 'I want to start taking my medication again.' Helper: 'You want to start taking your medication again.'</p> Signup and view all the answers

    An amplified reflection exaggerates or intensifies what the person has said.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the intent behind using an amplified reflection?

    <p>To evoke the other side of ambivalence: change talk.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does a double-sided reflection acknowledge?

    <p>Both sustain talk and previously expressed change talk.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In double-sided reflection, use ___ as the default conjunction.

    <p>and</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Sustain Talk

    • Refers to statements made by a patient indicating a wish to maintain the current situation without making changes.
    • Reflective listening is preferred instead of debating or questioning the patient's statements.

    Simple/Straight Reflection

    • Involves repeating the client's words with minimal alteration or emphasis.
    • Example of repeat: Patient expresses a desire to resume medication, the helper simply restates that desire.
    • Rephrase offers slight alterations to the client's words, enhancing meaning or emotional focus.
    • Example of rephrase emphasizes the importance the client places on medication.

    Amplified Reflection

    • Mirrors the client's statement while increasing its intensity and emphasis.
    • The goal is to provoke a response that highlights the opposite perspective, encouraging change talk.
    • Example highlights the client's ambivalence about being present in therapy, reflecting a possibly deeper consideration.

    Double-Sided Reflection

    • Balances sustain talk with change talk, acknowledging both sides of the client's feelings.
    • Uses "and" to connect thoughts, recognizing the complexity of the client's ambivalence.
    • Example illustrates the struggle between the challenges of dietary changes and the necessity for health management.

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    Description

    This quiz focuses on key concepts from Unit 5 regarding sustain talk and reflective listening. It covers important definitions and examples that illustrate the principles of effective communication in helping professions. Ideal for students studying motivational interviewing techniques.

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