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Attending & Listening Skills Foundation for the other intervention skills covered in the course.

Attending & Listening Skills

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Attending & Listening Skills. Foundation for the other intervention skills covered in the course. Typical Sequence of Skills. Attending. Psychological : Physical :. Nonverbal Communication. Definition: Intentions:. Attending Acronym: SOLER. S quarely face the client. O pen posture. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Attending & Listening Skills

Attending & Listening Skills

Foundation for the other intervention skills

covered in the course.

Page 2: Attending & Listening Skills

Typical Sequence of Skills

Page 3: Attending & Listening Skills

Attending Psychological:

Physical:

Page 4: Attending & Listening Skills

Nonverbal Communication Definition:

Intentions:

Page 5: Attending & Listening Skills

Attending Acronym: SOLER Squarely face the client. Open posture. Lean toward the client. Eye contact. Relax or appear natural.

Page 6: Attending & Listening Skills

Guidelines & Precautions Verbal messages should match

body language. . Meaning of body language

depends upon one’s culture & unique personality.

.

Page 7: Attending & Listening Skills

Active Listening Definition:

Intention:

Challenge:

Page 8: Attending & Listening Skills

Skills for Soliciting Information

Page 9: Attending & Listening Skills

Closed Questions Definition:

Intentions: (1) obtain specific information about a client or (2) confirm understanding.

Page 10: Attending & Listening Skills

Open Questions Definition:

Intention:

Page 11: Attending & Listening Skills

Guidelines for Questioning Use open questions to inquire about a

general topic & closed questions to obtain more specific details about the topic.

Use questions sparingly or you may fall into a question-answer format.

Use a variety of helping responses. Don’t ask leading questions or give advice

in the guise of a question (“Don’t you think. .?)”

Page 12: Attending & Listening Skills

. . . . Try to turn “why” questions into

what or how questions. Be careful asking “How do you feel

about that?” Don’t ask questions just because

you are just nosey. Questioning should be intentional and based on what the client needs.

Page 13: Attending & Listening Skills

Silence

Definition:

Intentions:

Helpful Hint:

Page 14: Attending & Listening Skills

Additional Eliciting Skills Accents:

Minimal Encouragers:

Page 15: Attending & Listening Skills

Reflection & Summarization

Page 16: Attending & Listening Skills

Intentions: Sounding Board. Promote deeper exploration. Communicate empathy. Perception Checking. Build helping relationship.

Page 17: Attending & Listening Skills

Reflection or Restatement: Definition:

Guidelines:

Page 18: Attending & Listening Skills
Page 19: Attending & Listening Skills

Types of Reflection:1. _______ communicating understanding of a

client’s description or perception of a situation.

2. ________ communicating understanding of the emotions expressed or indicated by the client. Frequently, feelings must be inferred because clients might not have revealed their feelings directly.

3. ________communicate understanding of the client’s worldview. What is the meaning or personal significance that clients attach to their experiences?

Page 20: Attending & Listening Skills

Steps involved in Reflection:

Page 21: Attending & Listening Skills

Templates for Reflecting Feelings:1. “You feel _____(emotion).”2. “You feel __ because of ___.”3. “Perhaps you are feeling ____.”4. “It sounds like you feel ____.”5. “My guess is that you feel _____.”6. “If I were you, I might feel _____.”7. “I wonder whether you feel ____.”8. “Maybe, you feel _____.”

Page 22: Attending & Listening Skills

Summarization: Definition:

Intentions:

Page 23: Attending & Listening Skills

Self-Disclosure Definition:

Intentions: