In the blog, I intend to deepen the understanding of the destructive temporal contact rebus. Like in blogs 94, 95, and 96, I will concentrate on the contact rebuses of dementia patients. In general, there is a significant risk with the destructive temporal contact rebus that you can be burnt out. Therefore, it is always … [Read more…]
I will focus on dementia and the humanistic approach. It is about how you view demented patients and all human beings. It determines the meaning and objective of your contact. Motivational Work is based on a humanistic or positive view of humanity. Such a view is not unique to this method – a whole discipline … [Read more…]
There is another aspect of the difference between Motivational Work and psychotherapy. It concerns the view on what kind of help an unmotivated client needs. Correspondingly, the issue is connected to my blogs 79 – 84. They are dealing with the aspects of motivational work in contrast to other motivational methods built on the psychotherapeutic … [Read more…]
In this blog, I will continue my account of the new approach how to motivating a client. This time it is about the role of the motivational worker. The guiding principles are: Motivational Work demands intensity and action. Once again, the ideology of the traditional model of motivation has a different view. The Traditional Model … [Read more…]
The active element of motivational work is the dynamic between the motivational worker and his client. The motivational worker does not hide behind a mask or a role, for the more he is himself, the more he can take advantage of therapeutic situation’s opportunities. The personal inventory he brings to the meeting with his client … [Read more…]
