Subsequent sessions
In the subsequent sessions the therapist uses the ‘EARS question set’. EARS is an acronym for Eliciting,Amplifying, Reinforcing and Start again, and outlines the therapeutic process (Bannink 2010).The first question is: ‘What is better?’. The individual can respond in three different ways: ‘It is better’, ‘There is no change’ or ‘It is worse’. If the situation is better, the therapist can respond by amplifying (‘What exactly is (somewhat) better?),reinforcing (‘How did you manage to do that?’) and starting again [‘What (else) is better?’]. EARS can also be used if the person thinks there is no change.The therapist acknowledges the client’s potential,
emphasises that keeping things stable is also a good accomplishment, and asks the individual to explain how he or she managed to keep things stable. If the situation is worsening and the person with MID is disappointed, the therapist also acknowledges this. A reorientation to the goal may be necessary or the therapist could ask the person resilience questions,which may offer re-entry to the EARS questions.‘Consolidation questions’ are used at the end of the therapy to increase the likelihood that the client will keep on working towards the desired goal, e.g.
‘What do you have to do to make sure that these results keep happening?’.
Subsequent sessionsIn the subsequent sessions the therapist uses the ‘EARS question set’. EARS is an acronym for Eliciting,Amplifying, Reinforcing and Start again, and outlines the therapeutic process (Bannink 2010).The first question is: ‘What is better?’. The individual can respond in three different ways: ‘It is better’, ‘There is no change’ or ‘It is worse’. If the situation is better, the therapist can respond by amplifying (‘What exactly is (somewhat) better?),reinforcing (‘How did you manage to do that?’) and starting again [‘What (else) is better?’]. EARS can also be used if the person thinks there is no change.The therapist acknowledges the client’s potential,emphasises that keeping things stable is also a good accomplishment, and asks the individual to explain how he or she managed to keep things stable. If the situation is worsening and the person with MID is disappointed, the therapist also acknowledges this. A reorientation to the goal may be necessary or the therapist could ask the person resilience questions,which may offer re-entry to the EARS questions.‘Consolidation questions’ are used at the end of the therapy to increase the likelihood that the client will keep on working towards the desired goal, e.g.‘What do you have to do to make sure that these results keep happening?’.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
