Motivational Interviewing in Nutrition and Fitness

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by Dawn Clifford


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  Index

  Note. f following a page number indicates a figure.

  Abilities to change. See also Change

  examples of, 37, 38 f, 140–144

  change talk and, 59–61, 59 f, 60 f

  expanding food variety and, 205

  expanding food variety and, 205

  meal planning and preparation, 202

  time restrictions and, 164

  mindful eating and, 209

  Absolute worth, 26 f, 28, 30, 243–244, 249 f.

  misinformation and unhealthy beliefs and,

  See also Unconditional positive regard

  177

  Acceptance. See also Spirit of motivational

  offering concern and, 78

  interviewing (MI)

  overview, 5, 26 f, 33–34, 108–109

  listening and, 51 f

  reflection and, 131, 133

  overview, 26 f, 28, 30–32

  reframing and, 125

  weight-neutral counseling and, 236–239,

  selecting, 115–118, 115 f

  243–244, 249 f

  self-affirmations, 118–119

  Acceptance, food, 203

  shortening the MI process and, 168–169,

  Action planning, 69–70, 73–79, 75 f. See also

  171

  Planning process of making change

  summaries and, 134

  Action stage of change, 11. See also Stages

  time restrictions and, 164

  of change

  weight-neutral counseling and, 249 f

  Activation. See also Change

  Ah-ha moments, 94, 98

  change talk and, 59–61, 59 f, 60 f

  All-or-nothing trap, 227–230

  meal planning and preparation, 196

  Altruism, 34

  shortening the MI process and, 171

  Ambivalence about change. See also Change

  Active listening. See Reflective listening

  cheerleading trap and, 156

  Activity, 6. See also Physical activity

  desire for a “quick fix” and, 16–20, 18 f

  Advice giving

  dietary changes and, 211

  minimizing sustain talk and discord and,

  evoking and reflecting, 65–68

  153–155

  expanding food variety and, 205

  misinformation and unhealthy beliefs and,

  listening for, 14

  177–178

  minimizing sustain talk and discord and,

  overview, 77–78

  149–160, 150 f, 157 f

  righting reflex and, 21–22

  moving through, 20–24, 59–65, 59 f, 60 f

  Affirmations. See also Communication

  overview, 1–2, 12–16

  techniques

  reading your clients and, 147–149

  assessment and, 97

  reflection and, 122, 126–127

  benefits of, 109–112, 110 f

  responding to, 63–64

  cheerleading trap and, 156, 157 f

  root of, 15–16

  crafting, 112–114

  summaries and, 134–135, 136, 137–

  evoking and reflecting change talk and, 65,

  139

  66, 67–68

  time restrictions and, 163

  269

  270 Index

  Amplified reflection, 127–128, 129 f, 132. See

  Bias, 30, 31, 243–244

  also Reflections

  Binge-eating disorder, 211

  Analogy reflections, 124. See also Reflections

  Body image, 236–239, 258–259

  Anger, 149

  Body language, 31–32, 48. See also

  Asking permission

  Nonverbal communication

  affirmations and, 112

  Brain functioning, 12–13

  evoking and reflecting change talk and, 66

  Brief sessions. See Time restrictions

  expanding food variety and, 204, 206

  Bubble charts. See Circle charts

  expert trap and, 154, 155

  meal planning and preparation, 196

  c

  mindful eating and, 209, 210

  Change

  misinformation and unhealthy beliefs and,

  ambivalence regarding, 1–2, 12–24,

  177, 186

  18 f

  motivation for physical activity and, 219,

  challenges with, 9–10

  220

  dietary changes, 192–194

  offering concern and, 79

  stages of, 10–12

  overview, 74–75

  temporary changes as an experiment and,

  referrals to other professionals and, 254 f

  84–86

  shortening the MI process and, 168, 169

  thoughts and feelings regarding, 36–37

  time restrictions and, 163, 174

  Change rulers, 103–104. See also Open-

  weight-neutral counseling and, 238, 239,

  ended questions; Scaling questions

  242, 245

  Change talk

  Assessment

  addressing barriers to physical activity,

  confidence and barriers to change and,

  226, 228–229

  86–88

  affirmations and, 111

  focusing on a topic and, 54–56

  cheerleading trap and, 156

  Nutrition Care Process (NCP), 4

  dietary changes and, 211

  open-ended questions and, 95–97

  evoking and reflecting, 65–68

  overview, 46–47, 47 f

  expanding food variety and, 205

  question–answer trap and, 149–153

  meal planning and preparation, 195–196,

  readiness, 68–70

  197–198

  time restrictions and, 164

  mindful eating and, 209

  Attention, 51 f

  misinformation and unhealthy beliefs and,

  Authenticity, 113–114

  186

  Autonomous motivation, 212–220, 215 f,

  motivation for physical activity and, 214,

  217 f. See also Motivation

  216, 218–219

  Autonomy

  open-ended questions and, 95

  affirmations and, 112

  overview, 14, 59–61, 59 f, 60 f

  evoking and reflecting change talk and, 67

  reading your clients and, 148

  meal planning and preparation, 197–198

  reasons to change and, 101–102

  misinformation and unhealthy beliefs and,

  reflection and, 122, 124, 126–127

  176, 181–182

  reframing and, 125

  motivation for physical activity and, 221

  responding to, 63–64

  overview, 22, 24, 26 f, 32–33

  shortening the MI process and, 171

  referrals to other professionals and, 253

  summaries and, 134, 139

  shortening the MI process and, 166–167

  time restrictions and, 164

  time restrictions and, 164

  weight-neutral counseling and, 239, 241,

  weight-neutral counseling and, 24
4, 249 f

  242, 243, 245, 247

  Awareness, 97

  Cheerleading trap, 156, 157 f

  Choices, 15, 154, 166–167

  B

  Circle charts, 52–54, 53 f, 245, 246 f

  Barriers to change

  Client-centered goal setting, 79–86, 81 f–82 f,

  addressing barriers to physical activity,

  170, 171

  223, 225–231, 225 f

  Close-ended questions. See also Questions

  assessment of, 86–88

  change rulers and, 103–104

  shortening the MI process and, 170–172

  compared to open-ended questions, 92,

  Behavior change. See Change

  93 f

  Beliefs, 101, 208–209, 214. See also

  expanding food variety and, 205

  Unhealthy beliefs

  meal planning and preparation, 203

  Index 271

  misinformation and unhealthy beliefs and,

  Curiosity, 51 f, 85–86, 120, 121

  184

  temporary changes as an experiment and,

  d

  85

  DARN CAT acronym, 59–61, 59 f, 60 f. See

  turning into open-ended questions, 94 f

  also Change talk

  weight-neutral counseling and, 242, 247

  Defensiveness, 111–112

  Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT),

  Desire to change. See also Change

  185–187, 230

  change talk and, 59–61, 59 f, 60 f

  Collaboration with clients, 96, 148. See also

  meal planning and preparation, 195

  Partnership

  mindful eating and, 209, 210

  Commitment to change, 59–61, 59 f, 60 f. See

  weight-neutral counseling and, 245

  also Change

  Diagnosis

  Communication techniques. See also

  addressing the need for dietary changes

  Affirmations; Open-ended questions;

  following, 192–194

  Reflections; Spirit of motivational

  focusing on a topic and, 54–56

  interviewing (MI); Summaries

  Nutrition Care Process (NCP), 4

  listening for ambivalence and, 14

  overview, 46–47, 47 f

  misinformation and unhealthy beliefs and,

  weight-neutral counseling and, 245

  177–183

  Dietary change. See also Change; Nutrition

  overview, 4–5

  counseling

  partnership and, 27–28, 29 f–30 f

  addressing in nutritional counseling,

  reading your clients and, 147–149

 

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