Therapeutic Humor – Part II Glenn and Sebastian welcomed Mallori DeSalle, MA, LMHC, NCC, CMHC, MATS, CPS, CHP and Lodge McCammon, PhD on the podcast to discuss therapeutic humor (Listen to episode 21 with Mallori for part I on this topic). Mallori is a licensed mental health counselor, an internationally certified prevention specialist, motivational interviewing trainer and a certified humor professional. As a speaker and trainer, she has sparked curiosity in both the young and young-at-heart. Her passion for creating a lasting impact led her to the public health field and for the past 15 years she has worked at Prevention Insights, a center within the School of Public Health at Indiana University, Bloomington.  Mallori works with people all over the world. She served on the Board of Directors for the Association for Applied and Therapeutic Humor and in 2021 became a TEDx speaker. Her credentials don’t impress her family, but occasionally her corny jokes do make them laugh.  Dr. Lodge McCammon is a therapeutic humorist, instructional designer, author, musician, and international education consultant who provides professional services, including keynote speeches, workshops, curriculum development, and a variety of training programs. He works with school districts, universities, nonprofits, and businesses (e.g., Palm Beach Schools, University of the West Indies, Discovery Education, Microsoft, Amazon, The Coca-Cola Company). Most recently, Lodge facilitated a month of therapeutic humor for the Nourished Teachers Community, which is a Facebook-funded initiative focused on helping educators cope with work stress and avoid burnout. He uses a program that he designed called “Laugh It Off!” to help his clients transform their daily frustrations into humor. Episode index:    00:00 – Introduction and episode preview    03:39 – Lodge’s introduction and how he and Mallori came to work together     09:00 – Evoking with humor    13:00 – What is humor?    17:00 – An invitation to see a situation in a new way    26:00 – Absurdity training    28:10 – Renaming exercise    34:45 – Finding the absurd from an expected response    40:52 – “I am now ___ years old”    48:25 – The portability of therapeutic humor    54:40 – How to introduce a humorous intervention with permission 1:01:10 – Future trainings and applying therapeutic humor with couples  1:05:20 – Seb’s story applying therapeutic humor in group therapy with adolescents  1:11.21 – End of episode Links and contact information: Mallori Website: www.malloridesalle.com  Email: malloridesalle@gmail.com Lodge Website: www.lodgemccammon.com For suggestions, questions and to enquire about training in Motivational Interviewing contact Glenn & Sebastian Email: podcast@glennhinds.com Twitter: ChangeTalking Glenn Hinds Sebastian Kaplan  For all previous episodes CLICK HERE We welcome all donations to support us GBP The post Ep 63 – Therapeutic Humor Part II appeared first on Glenn Hinds Motivation & Coaching Consultants.

Transtheoretical Model Cycle of Change & MI Glenn and Sebastian were excited to have Mary Marden Velasquez, PhD, on the podcast to discuss the Transtheoretical Model, including the Stages of Change. Dr. Velasquez is Centennial Professor in Leadership for Community, Professional and Corporate Excellence, Director of the Health Behavior Research and Training Institute (HBRT), and former Associate Dean for Research (2006-2013) at The University of Texas at Austin Steve Hicks School of Social Work. She also holds appointments in the Department of Population Health and Psychiatry at UT-Austin’s Dell Medical School. Prior to moving to UT-Austin to become Associate Dean for Research, Dr. Velasquez served on the research faculty in the Psychology Department at the University of Houston and as tenured faculty and Director of Research in Family and Community Medicine at the UT McGovern Medical School in Houston. Her program of research focuses on the development and implementation of interventions using the Transtheoretical Model and Motivational Interviewing. With over 30 years of continued support from the National Institutes of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Velasquez has developed and studied behavioral interventions in the areas of integrated primary care, screening and brief interventions, fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, alcohol and other drug abuse, prenatal health, HIV prevention, and smoking cessation. A current emphasis is on teaching graduate students and health professionals to work in interdisciplinary teams and to use brief motivational interventions in medical settings. Dr. Velasquez recently completed a four-year term as a study section member on the NIH-Center for Scientific Review “Interventions to Prevent and Treat Addictions” (IPTA). She is an internationally recognized trainer in the Transtheoretical Model and Motivational Interviewing and is a member of the international Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers Episode index:    00:00 – Introduction and episode preview    05:37 – Mary’s early TTM and MI story    17:50 – The 10 Processes of Change    21:21 – Experiential Process #1: Consciousness raising    24:08 – Experiential Process #2: Emotional arousal    26:21 – Experiential Process #3: Self-evaluation    28:57 – Experiential Process #4: Environmental re-evaluation    30:52 – Experiential Process #5: Social liberation    33:31 – The Stages of Change    39:35 – Experiential processes linked to long-term change     47:25 – Behavioral Process #1: Stimulus control    48:13 – Behavioral Process #2: Counter conditioning     49:23 – Behavioral Process #3: Reinforcement management    51:01 – Behavioral Process #4: Self-liberation    52:09 – Behavioral Process #5: Helping relationships    55:05 – Applying the model flexibly  1:00:35 – The stages of change and MI: The “kissing cousins” 1:02:25 – Decisional balance and self-efficacy 1:10:43 – Temptation  1:12:25 – Spending time with giants in the field 1:16:57 – End of episode Links and contact information: Study cited in episode:  Stotts AL, DiClemente CC, Carbonari JP, Mullen PD. Pregnancy smoking cessation: a case of mistaken identity. Addict Behav. 1996 Jul-Aug;21(4):459-71. doi: 10.1016/0306-4603(95)00082-8. PMID: 8830904.  Book cited in episode: https://www.guilford.com/books/Group-Treatment-for-Substance-Abuse/Velasquez-Crouch-Stephens-DiClemente/9781462523405 Health Behavior and Training Institute:  https://sites.utexas.edu/hbrt/  For suggestions, questions and to enquire about training in Motivational Interviewing contact Glenn & Sebastian Email: podcast@glennhinds.com Twitter: ChangeTalking Glenn Hinds Sebastian Kaplan  For all previous episodes CLICK HERE We welcome all donations to support us GBP The post Ep 62 – Transtheoretical Model Stages of Change & MI appeared first on Glenn Hinds Motivation & Coaching Consultants.

Motivational Interviewing & Grief Dr. M. Katherine Shear is the Marion E. Kenworthy Professor of Psychiatry and the founding Director of the Center for Prolonged Grief at Columbia University School of Social Work. Dr. Shear is a clinical researcher who first worked in anxiety and depression. For the past 25 years, she has focused on understanding and treating people who experience persistent, intense grief, which is now an official diagnosis called Prolonged Grief Disorder in the ICD-11 and DSM-5. She developed and tested Complicated Grief Therapy/Prolonged Grief Disorder Therapy, a short-term, strength-based intervention that helps foster adaptation to loss and confirmed its efficacy in three large NIMH-funded studies. Dr. Shear is widely recognized for her work in bereavement, including both research and clinical awards from the Association for Death Education and Counseling and invited authorship of articles for Uptodate and the New England Journal of Medicine. Her work includes more than 330 peer-reviewed publications. She’s developed several widely used assessment instruments and a PGDT instruction manual. Dr. Shear received a BS in biology with honors from the University of Chicago and an MD from Tufts University Medical School. She completed residencies in Internal Medicine and Psychiatry and a psychosomatic fellowship before beginning her clinical research career. Episode index:    00:00 – Introduction and episode preview    04:40 – Dr. Shear’s early MI story    12:00 – What is grief? Why do we experience it? Why does it change over time?              17:17 – What are we losing when a loved one dies?    26:18 – Adaptation after loss    32:15 – The six healing milestones    56:45 – The experience of the practitioner: Self-care and self-compassion 1:02:30 – Sudden vs. expected loss 1:07:08 – Dr. Shear’s work around grief in the African-American community  1:11:16 – End of episode Links and contact information: Websites:  https://prolongedgrief.columbia.edu/  https://hospicefoundation.ie/ For suggestions, questions and to enquire about training in Motivational Interviewing contact Glenn & Sebastian Email: podcast@glennhinds.com Twitter: ChangeTalking Glenn Hinds Sebastian Kaplan  For all previous episodes CLICK HERE We welcome all donations to support us GBP The post Ep 61 – Motivational Interviewing & Grief appeared first on Glenn Hinds Motivation & Coaching Consultants.

Training MI Across Cultures Glenn and Sebastian welcomed Rik Bes on the podcast to discuss his work training MI across cultures. Rik has a background in social work and criminal law. He is co-founder – with Prof. Stephen Rollnick; currently semi-retired – of the not-for-private-profit foundation Centre for Motivation and Change, which was established in 1997. This centre works on a national and international level to bring motivational interviewing (MI) to many different areas (medical and non-medical), settings, cultures and countries around the globe. He has led the development of many online, offline and hybrid MI learning programmes, supporting healthcare professionals from a variety of specialities to have more effective and more patient-centred consultations with their patients He is a member of MINT (Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers) since 1995 and contributed to the development of this organisation in the role of board member 2002 – 2008 and senior advisor (Director Emeritus, 2008 – 2014) to the Board of Directors of MINT Inc.  Episode index:    00:00 – Introduction and episode preview    05:27 – Rik’s early MI story    13:45 – Bringing client-centeredness to addiction services in The Netherlands    25:30 – Broadening the cultural scope    39:30 – Adaptations and metaphors from the Middle East to New Zealand 1:12:00 – The importance of co-training and seeking feedback 1:24:00 – Developing hybrid training programs 1:34:46 – End of episode Links and contact information: Twitter: rikbes@me.com   LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/rik-bes-56478121 For suggestions, questions and to enquire about training in Motivational Interviewing contact Glenn & Sebastian Email: podcast@glennhinds.com Twitter: ChangeTalking Glenn Hinds Sebastian Kaplan  For all previous episodes CLICK HERE We welcome all donations to support us GBP The post Ep 60 – Training MI Across Cultures appeared first on Glenn Hinds Motivation & Coaching Consultants.

Lessons from the Lab: The Gifts of MI Glenn and Sebastian welcomed Dr. Molly Magill for another edition of Lessons from the Lab, where she discusses her research and what she refers to as the Gifts of MI. Dr. Magill is currently an Associate Research Professor in the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences in the Brown University School of Public Health. Dr. Magill is also the Director of Biostatistics at the Brown University Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies. Dr. Magill’s broad area of study is mechanisms of behavior change in psychosocial treatment for alcohol and other drug use disorders.  The goal of this work is to guide intervention development and refinement.  In her most recent research, she is focused on therapist or counselor training methods that are based on common factors of established behavioral interventions.     00:00 – Introduction and episode preview    04:35 – Molly’s introduction and early MI story    12:05 – MI as a “revolutionary approach”    19:10 – Molly’s interest in therapy manuals and her search for an integrative model    24:10 – Why we search for the “engine”’    30:15 – Process research and the hypotheses for why MI works    40:20 – Important findings from MI process research   54: 30 – The three gifts of MI: 1) Be nice; 2) Be present; and 3) Therapist training 1:00:35 – Molly sharing a personal story  1:06:03 – End of episode Links and contact information: Email: molly_magill@brown.edu For suggestions, questions and to enquire about training in Motivational Interviewing contact Glenn & Sebastian Email: podcast@glennhinds.com Twitter: ChangeTalking Glenn Hinds Sebastian Kaplan  For all previous episodes CLICK HERE We welcome all donations to support us GBP The post Ep 59 – Lessons From The Lab: The Gifts of MI appeared first on Glenn Hinds Motivation & Coaching Consultants.

MI and the Māori Culture Glenn and Sebastian welcomed Tipene Pickett on to discuss the Māori Culture from New Zealand and its relationship in the practice and teaching of Motivational inetrveiwng. Here is his bio: Nga Ngaru a Te Huki te Maunga – The waves of Te Huki is my Mountain Waihua te Awa – Waihua is my River  Kahungunu te Iwi – Kahungunu is my tribe Kurahikakawa te Hapu – Kurahikakawa is my Sub-tribe Waihua te Marae – Waihua is my Marae Ko Tipene Pickett toku ingoa – Tipene Pickett is my name Post Grad Cert Health Sciences, BA psych & Anthro., Member of Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers (MINT) since 2013. I have been an alcohol and drug since 1998 in a number of Governmental, NGO and Kaupapa Māori settings.  A practitioner of Motivational Interviewing (MI) for the past 20 years and an MI trainer of trainers since 2013.   I’m currently self employed since 2019 and employed as a trainer for several Government District Health Boards as well as Non Government Organisations as a trainer for upskilling people in a variety of roles and across a number of disciplines including – Clinical Psychologists, Psychiatrists, Social Workers, Alcohol and Drug Clinicians. Peer Support Workers as well as Cultural Consultants.  This also includes strategic planning and implementation to embed MI into the infrastructure of organizations in order to achieve a sustainable culture of ongoing evaluation and upskilling to maintain MI practitioners proficiency. I provide a wide spectrum of MI training including  MI with groups, coaching as well as training in the use of the Motivational Interviewing Treatment Integrity (MITI) & Video Assessment of Simulated Encounters (VASE-R NZ).   My special interest is in the relationship between MI and indigenous knowledge and wisdom.  To that end I’ve had the privilege of developing a framework for framing the journey of MI within the context of the Maori language (Te Reo) and practices (Tikanga) as well as contemporary Maori models of health as well as use of traditional Pūrakau (narratives of origin) of enhancing wellbeing. As a member of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers means I’m part of a global community of people who share a similar vision of change and scrutiny of professional practice in order to be the most effective clinicians we can be by embracing the way of being MI offers He manu e kai ana i te miro, nōnā to ngahere. He manu e kai ana i te matauranga, nōnā to ao. A bird who feeds of the miro berry, theirs is the forest.  A bird who feeds on knowledge, theirs is the world.      00:00 – Introduction and episode preview    04:48 – Tipene’s introduction, early MI story, and his discovery of his own culture    14:45 – The experience of confrontation and learning about what’s more helpful     19:00 – Discovering what’s within you and who you are    26:30 – Engagement, self-disclosure, and narratives of origin    48:30 – Confidence rulers 1:01:30 – How might language change our physiology?  1:07:55 – End of episode Glossary of Māori terms used in this episode: Pepeha a description of tribal identity that includes:  Maunga – mountain Awa – river Hapuu – kinship group with common ancesto Iwi – collection of hapuu with common ancestral canoe Ka maa te ariki, ka maa te tauira – as we have chiefs, we are students Mauri – Life principle and individual uniqueness Mana – One’s sphere of influence and personal power Tapu – 1./ origins of universe inscribed within you.  2./ state of constriction Karakia – command to influence elemental energies toward a specific purpose i.e.creating safety, increasing energy of objectivity and openness and so on Mihimihi – process of acknowledgements on one’s mana, tapu, connections to others, environment and purpose Whaanaungatanga – process of establishing connections be sharing one’s pepeha, potentially creating ancestral connections as well as locating someone in a certain area of NZ.  Create sense of belonging. Whaanaunga – extended relation Waiata – song Kia tau te rangimarie – be settled with the vibration of peace Puurakau – narrative of origin (literally the ‘universal origins in the sound of the story of the tree’) Tikanga – a right way of doing things. 7 protected knowledge  Whakapapa – Ancestral connections tracing their origins to the earth mother Links and contact information: Email: tipenepickett007@gmail.com  For suggestions, questions and to enquire about training in Motivational Interviewing contact Glenn & Sebastian Email: podcast@glennhinds.com Twitter: ChangeTalking Glenn Hinds Sebastian Kaplan  For all previous episodes CLICK HERE We welcome all donations to support us GBP The post Ep 58 – MI and the Māori Culture appeared first on Glenn Hinds Motivation & Coaching Consultants.

Motivational Interviewing & Discord Glenn and Sebastian welcomed Stephen R. Andrew LCSW, LADC, CCS to the podcast to discuss discord and many other topics. Stephen is a storyteller, trainer, therapist, author and the  CEO (Chief Energizing Officer) of Health Education & Training Institute. (www.hetimaine.org). He maintains a compassion-focused private practice in Portland, Maine USA where he also facilitates a variety of men’s, women’s, co-ed, and caregiver groups. Stephen has had significant experience working with people suffering with addiction, mental illness and training staff within the Department of Mental Health. He is the co-founder of  Agape, Inc. which supports the Men’s Resource Center of Southern Maine whose mission is to support boys, men and fathers and oppose violence and Dignity for People Using Opiates, a radical movement to change the conditions precipitating the opiate epidemic in our communities.   Stephen has been a member of the International Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers (MINT) since 2003 and became a Certified MINT Trainer in 2019. He has been a MIA-STEP trainer (Motivational Interviewing Assessment; Supervisor Training Program) for the New England ATTC since 2007. Stephen provides coaching and training domestically and internationally (Singapore, Iceland, China, Canada, Holland, Sweden, Poland, Turkey & UK) for social service agencies, health-care providers, substance abuse counselors, recovery coach specialists, criminal justice, vocational rehabilitation, and other groups on motivational interviewing, addiction, co-occurring disorders, counseling theory, “challenging” adolescents, supervision and ethics for care professionals, men’s work and the power of group work, as well as supervising a coding/coaching laboratory and simulation lab and training for Motivational Interviewing.   Stephen is the proud father of Sebastian, and co-author of  Game Plan: A Man’s Guide to Achieving Emotional Fitness.    00:00 – Introduction and episode preview    06:10 – Stephen’s introduction and early MI story    08:10 – Distinction between client-centeredness and MI    10:37 – The “trauma whisperer,” “gentle guesses,” “the whisperer of hopes and  dreams,” and core needs    16:50 – Discord between the head and the heart    25:45 – Developing empathy and compassion    30:40 – Shame     35:20 – Creating learning communities    44:00 – On the horizon – A podcast, a new book, and a new organization called  “Dignity”    48:40 – Start of real play between Glenn and Stephen    59:25 – Real play debrief 1:13:42 – End of episode Links and contact information: Website: www.hetimaine.org Podcast: www.hetimaine.org/conversations-in-compassion For suggestions, questions and to enquire about training in Motivational Interviewing contact Glenn & Sebastian Email: podcast@glennhinds.com Twitter: ChangeTalking Glenn Hinds Sebastian Kaplan  For all previous episodes CLICK HERE We welcome all donations to support us GBP The post Ep 57 – Motivational Interviewing & Discord appeared first on Glenn Hinds Motivation & Coaching Consultants.

Motivational Interviewing in Psychiatry Glenn and Sebastian discuss Motivational Interviewing in Psychiatry with Antoine Douaihy, M.D. Antoine is a Professor of Psychiatry & Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. He is the Director of the Addiction Psychiatry Fellowship at Western Psychiatric Hospital and Co-Director of the Tobacco Treatment Service at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. He has a well-established record in conducting multisite clinical trials. His areas of research and clinical expertise are substance use disorders, HIV, motivational interviewing (MI), and psychology of behaviour change. Dr. Douaihy has received 20 awards for outstanding achievement in educating medical students and psychiatry residents and has been a champion in the implementation and dissemination of evidence-based practices across healthcare settings, particularly MI.     00:00 – Introduction and episode preview    06:31 – Antoine’s introduction and early MI story    20:45 – The challenge of integrating MI into the practice of psychiatry    30:45 – “Catching the attention” of future psychiatrists    39:00 – Avoiding the use of stigmatizing language in psychiatry     51:10 – Seeking balance and recognizing the limits of helpfulness    59:00 – Reconnecting with what matters  1:06:45 – Start of role play 1:26:12 – Role play debrief 1:38:36 – End of episode Links and contact information: Email: douaihya@upmc.edu For suggestions, questions and to enquire about training in Motivational Interviewing contact Glenn & Sebastian Email: podcast@glennhinds.com Twitter: ChangeTalking Glenn Hinds Sebastian Kaplan  For all previous episodes CLICK HERE We welcome all donations to support us GBP The post Ep 56 – Motivational Interviewing in Psychiatry appeared first on Glenn Hinds Motivation & Coaching Consultants.

Robyn D. Walser, expert in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, discusses blending ACT with Motivational Interviewing. The conversation delves into experiential vs. cognitive knowledge, creative hopelessness in therapy, embracing vulnerability, and motivation in therapy. They also explore the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science and ACT's impact on enhancing lives.

MI in Peer Support Recovery Services  We are happy to have had John Burns on to discuss MI in peer support recovery services. John is a person in long term recovery and a family member of a loved one who has struggled with substance use. He is the director of SOS Recovery Community Organization with recovery community centers in Rochester, Dover and Hampton, NH.  John founded Families Hoping and Coping in 2014, a peer-based family support group for family members and loved ones of those struggling with substance use disorder.  Families Hoping and Coping has chapters that meet weekly in Dover and Portsmouth, NH.  He prides himself most on being an outspoken advocate for people who use drugs, building recovery-oriented systems of care, and promoting diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice for those marginalized who often are left without a voice and oppressed due to inhumane global, national and local drug policy. John is a board member for the NH Harm Reduction Coalition.  He also serves on the NH Drug Overdose Fatality Review Commission and on the executive committee for the Strafford County, New Hampshire Public Health Advisory Committee.   John became a member of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers in 2021 and is involved in offering basic and advanced Motivational Interviewing workshops within the peer-recovery support service field several times a year.  He also has completed Motivational Interviewing Competency Assessment (MICA) training and provides coding and coaching services to his staff and recovery support providers across New England in an effort to expand motivational interviewing competency in the peer-assisted recovery service field. John earned his MBA from Southern NH University and is credentialed as a Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) in NH.  John has helped grow SOS from a $5000 all-volunteer effort in Sept 2016 into a robust program with 20 full-time employees and four recovery community centers.  All of SOS recovery centers recently became registered as syringe service providers in New Hampshire and provide safer injection supplies, safer smoking and safer sex supplies as well as naloxone and overdose prevention programs.  John and SOS have led numerous initiatives including a state-wide criminal justice recovery program and a national collaboration in digital recovery meetings offered 8 times a day, 7 days a week along with family support meetings nightly. John has been involved in development of several curriculums with SOS including the Art & Science of Peer Assisted Recovery, Ethical Considerations for Peer-Assisted Recovery, Suicide Prevention for Peer-Assisted Recovery, HIV, AIDS and Hepatitis Prevention for Peer Assisted Recovery and more.  He has trained and developed curriculums for over 5 years now and speaks regularly to large audiences across the Northeast.    00:00 – Introduction and episode preview    04:30 – John’s introduction and early MI story    15:30 – Lessons learned from early experiences in recovery    26:30 – John’s “game changers” after learning client-centered approaches     34:00 – How MI helps in peer support settings     42:30 – The role of self-disclosure    48:30 – Integrating peer support services within organizations and working alongside other professions     58:30 – Management of a peer recovery support organization  1:04:00 – Furthering grass roots efforts through social enterprise models and greater access to housing 1:14:22 – Start of role play 1:29:52 – Role play debrief 1:43:14 – End of episode Links and contact information: Email: john@sosrco.org Website: www.sosrco.org For suggestions, questions and to enquire about training in Motivational Interviewing contact Glenn & Sebastian Email: podcast@glennhinds.com Twitter: ChangeTalking Glenn Hinds Sebastian Kaplan  For all previous episodes CLICK HERE We welcome all donations to support us GBP The post Ep 54 – MI in Peer Support Recovery Services  appeared first on Glenn Hinds Motivation & Coaching Consultants.