What is motivational therapy improvements?
Motivational therapy enhancement (MET) is a variation of motivational interviews (Mi) used to replace undesirable behavior for more positive. This type of therapy is designed to cause positive changes and teach self -control by providing a positive confirmation to the patient. It is most commonly used to treat alcohol abuse and addictive substances, but also works for other behavior. Motivation therapy of improvements is also used in adolescents and adolescents who are rebellious, narcissistic or extremely moody. The main objective with Met is to seize the patient to induce changes in himself, giving him motivation and desire necessary to change. This technique has proved to be particularly useful in the treatment of people who resist change or treatment. In addition to drug treatment and alcohol, motivational therapy was to improve success in helping people with eating disorders and evoking changes in criminal release and probation violation, rebellious adolescent behavior and other behavior that people resistPositive changes. Motivational therapy is available in all environments, including inpatient centers, outpatient services, schools and other places.
Therapy motivational sessions for improvement are short, usually include two to four sessions, each hour long. Most sessions are provided more privately than on group therapeutic sessions. Trained motivational therapists are not directly involved in making changes or defending changes; They primarily provide motivation and support for the patient to make changes. Therapists are responsible for providing empathy, promoting self -sufficiency, avoiding the patient's opposition and positively authorizing. The therapist listens and asks for open questions intentionally to give the patient the opportunity to talk about problems.
Each session usually begins with a motivational therapist that determines the current level of resistance and the patient's motivational level. TeraPeut then determines the topic for the patient's needs, such as exploring the reasons for change or a typical day in the patient's life. Structured seating begins with the therapist as a question of open questions and ends with a rendition summary and feedback. In order to be effective in motivational therapist, the patient's resistance and refusal with reflective listening strategies and selective matches must be effective. Therapists are often available to their patients immediately for crisis situations and explore relapses in the same way and ask open questions for self -confidence.