Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share 1009-Motivating People for Change with Screening and Engagement
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
1009-Motivating People for Change with Screening and Engagement
1. Introduction
2. Definition and Purpose of Screening
Screening Defined: A process to review current situations, symptoms, and collateral information to assess the probability of a problem.
Key Points:
Purpose:
3. Transparency and Informed Consent
Importance of Transparency: Clients must understand the screening process.
Informed Consent: Verbal consent is required before conducting a screening.
4. Screening Process
Engagement: Screening is the first opportunity to engage the person in the therapeutic process.
Types of Screening:
Physical and Mental Health: Screening for issues like diabetes, skin cancer, depression, etc.
Risk and Safety: Assessing the risk of harm to self or others.
5. Screening Tools and Techniques
Screening Instruments: Various tools available, such as CAGE for alcohol use, and others for mental health and substance abuse.
Observation: Non-verbal cues and physical signs (e.g., intoxication, withdrawal) are crucial.
Interviewing: Direct questions to the client or significant others for additional context.
6. Importance of Multi-Disciplinary Collaboration
Collaboration Across Professions: Ensures comprehensive care by involving multiple professionals (e.g., doctors, counselors).
Referral to Specialists: If screening indicates a need for further evaluation, referrals are made to appropriate specialists.
7. Cultural and Socioeconomic Sensitivity
Considerations: Screenings should be sensitive to cultural, socioeconomic, gender, and other personal factors.
Customizing the Approach: Tailor the screening environment and process to the individual's background and needs.
8. Addressing Stigma
Stigma Awareness: Acknowledge and address any stigma associated with mental health, substance use, or seeking help.
Cultural Beliefs: Work within the client's cultural context to reduce stigma and promote engagement.
9. Screening as an Ongoing Process
Continuous Engagement: Screening is not a one-time event but part of ongoing assessment and engagement.
Use of Ancillary Information: Gathering additional information from multiple sources to support screening conclusions.
10. Practical Considerations in Screening
First Impressions: Professional presentation, punctuality, and courtesy are essential in the initial screening.
Environmental Factors: Ensure the screening environment is welcoming, calm, and sensitive to the client’s needs.
Client Empowerment: Involve the client in decision-making and ensure they feel respected and heard.
11. Screening Outcomes and Next Steps
Interpreting Results: After screening, determine the appropriate next steps, whether it involves further assessment or immediate intervention.
Client Follow-Up: Engage with the client to ensure they follow through on referrals and recommendations.
Chapters:
00:00:00 - Purpose and Process of Screening
00:07:12 - The Importance of Wellness Screenings
00:14:50 - Importance of Screening
00:21:55 - Screening and Engagement
00:28:51 - Building Rapport and Providing Support
00:36:05 - Creating a Welcoming and Accepting Environment
00:43:07 - Factors impacting client engagement
00:50:13 - Establishing Trust and Developing Rapport
00:56:54 - Screening for Mental Health
01:03:34 - Addressing Underlying Issues
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
View all episodes
By Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes
4.7
590590 ratings
1. Introduction
2. Definition and Purpose of Screening
Screening Defined: A process to review current situations, symptoms, and collateral information to assess the probability of a problem.
Key Points:
Purpose:
3. Transparency and Informed Consent
Importance of Transparency: Clients must understand the screening process.
Informed Consent: Verbal consent is required before conducting a screening.
4. Screening Process
Engagement: Screening is the first opportunity to engage the person in the therapeutic process.
Types of Screening:
Physical and Mental Health: Screening for issues like diabetes, skin cancer, depression, etc.
Risk and Safety: Assessing the risk of harm to self or others.
5. Screening Tools and Techniques
Screening Instruments: Various tools available, such as CAGE for alcohol use, and others for mental health and substance abuse.
Observation: Non-verbal cues and physical signs (e.g., intoxication, withdrawal) are crucial.
Interviewing: Direct questions to the client or significant others for additional context.
6. Importance of Multi-Disciplinary Collaboration
Collaboration Across Professions: Ensures comprehensive care by involving multiple professionals (e.g., doctors, counselors).
Referral to Specialists: If screening indicates a need for further evaluation, referrals are made to appropriate specialists.
7. Cultural and Socioeconomic Sensitivity
Considerations: Screenings should be sensitive to cultural, socioeconomic, gender, and other personal factors.
Customizing the Approach: Tailor the screening environment and process to the individual's background and needs.
8. Addressing Stigma
Stigma Awareness: Acknowledge and address any stigma associated with mental health, substance use, or seeking help.
Cultural Beliefs: Work within the client's cultural context to reduce stigma and promote engagement.
9. Screening as an Ongoing Process
Continuous Engagement: Screening is not a one-time event but part of ongoing assessment and engagement.
Use of Ancillary Information: Gathering additional information from multiple sources to support screening conclusions.
10. Practical Considerations in Screening
First Impressions: Professional presentation, punctuality, and courtesy are essential in the initial screening.
Environmental Factors: Ensure the screening environment is welcoming, calm, and sensitive to the client’s needs.
Client Empowerment: Involve the client in decision-making and ensure they feel respected and heard.
11. Screening Outcomes and Next Steps
Interpreting Results: After screening, determine the appropriate next steps, whether it involves further assessment or immediate intervention.
Client Follow-Up: Engage with the client to ensure they follow through on referrals and recommendations.
Chapters:
00:00:00 - Purpose and Process of Screening
00:07:12 - The Importance of Wellness Screenings
00:14:50 - Importance of Screening
00:21:55 - Screening and Engagement
00:28:51 - Building Rapport and Providing Support
00:36:05 - Creating a Welcoming and Accepting Environment
00:43:07 - Factors impacting client engagement
00:50:13 - Establishing Trust and Developing Rapport
00:56:54 - Screening for Mental Health
01:03:34 - Addressing Underlying Issues
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More shows like Counselor Toolbox Podcast with DocSnipes
View all
The Trauma Therapist
536 Listeners
The Social Work Podcast
513 Listeners
Therapy Chat
678 Listeners
Counselling Tutor podcast
118 Listeners
Being Well with Forrest Hanson and Dr. Rick Hanson
2,504 Listeners
Therapist Uncensored Podcast
1,392 Listeners
The Couples Therapist Couch
285 Listeners
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
1,354 Listeners
The Modern Therapist's Survival Guide with Curt Widhalm and Katie Vernoy
242 Listeners
Light Up The Couch
338 Listeners
The One Inside: An Internal Family Systems (IFS) podcast
292 Listeners
Therapy in a Nutshell
573 Listeners
Trauma Rewired
338 Listeners
Psychology Unplugged
721 Listeners
Adult Child
1,836 Listeners