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53 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Tips to enhance communication : What are 2 things you should use in conversation? |
Good body language. Positive communication; encouragement, support, positive reinforcement. |
2 things to use. |
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Tips to enhance communication : What are important things you should explain to clients? |
Policies, procedures, & expectations to the client. |
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Tips to enhance communication : What should you be sensitive to? |
Clients’ feelings; connect emotionally. |
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Steps to enhance communication: What should you always greet clients with? |
Hello, a handshake, & a smile. |
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Verbal communication : |
What speaker says : What speaker means➡️ What listener hears➡️ What listener thinks the speaker means. |
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Nonverbal communication considerations : what someone is thinking or feeling is |
Reflected in body language & facial expressions. |
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Nonverbal communication considerations : humans are programmed to |
Notice small changes in physical appearance, posture, gestures, & body position in other people. |
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Active listening |
Having an attitude & genuine interest in seeking a clients perspective. |
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Closed-ended (directive) questions |
Can be answered in 1 word; yes or no. |
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Open-ended (non-directive) questions |
Allows clients to give more information. |
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Reflecting |
Repeating back to the client the meaning of what was just heard. |
What was that? |
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Summarizing |
Series of reflections to show depth of listening. |
A ... of unfortunate events. |
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What does SMART stand for? |
Specific Measurable Attainable Realistic Timely |
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Smart goals : Specific : |
Clearly defined so anyone can understand the intended outcome. |
Crystal clear |
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Smart goals : Measurable : |
If a goal is not quantifiable, a client cannot manage it. |
QM |
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Smart goals : Attainable : |
Challenging, but not extreme. |
Don’t overdo it!! |
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Smart goals : Realistic : |
Must be something the client is both willing & able to work toward. |
If it is in His ... I can. |
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Smart goals : Timely (time oriented) : |
Specific date of completion; realistic but not too far in the future. |
S & R of SMART |
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Encourage clients to set goals (SMART) that include |
Physical skills. Mental skills. Psycho benefits of exercise. |
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What are the 2 types of goals? |
Process. Product. |
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Which goal does a client have more control over? If a client is focused on process goals, what will be the outcome? |
More control over process goals. A result of that process. |
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Goal expectation management: What are 2 things you as a trainer should understand? |
What improvements clients hope to achieve. All clients will progress at different speeds. |
... and dreams.
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Goal expectation management: What should be clarified? What should you realize? |
Vague client statements (“I want to feel better” or “I want to get fit”). What is unrealistic for a client. |
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Goal expectation management: What should you have clients do? |
Verbalize goals for clarification. |
Speak up |
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Goal expectation management: Only set what type of goals? |
Goals that are SMART. |
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Goal expectation management: Differentiate what? |
Process from product goals. |
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Goal expectation management: Determine what about goals? |
When & how each client’s goals will be revisited & revaluated. |
Let’s go over this. |
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What are the 7 behavioral modification techniques? |
Self-confidence. Contracting. Autonomy-support of coaching. Motivational interviewing. Prompting. Intrinsic approach. Cognitive-behavioral approaches. |
SCAM PIC |
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Self-confidence |
Building clients’ confidence leads to increased exercise adherence. |
Stick to it. |
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Prompting |
Using cues to initiate behavior. |
And... NOW |
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Motivational interviewing |
Collaborative, person-centered form of coaching to elicit & strengthen motivation for change. |
Two artists work together. Always needs attention. |
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Autonomy-supportive coaching |
Creating an environment that emphasizes self improvement, rather than beating others (direct competition). |
Make me... you worry about getting better, not them. It is not a race.
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Contracting |
Written statements outlining behaviors & consequences for fulfillment. |
Does ... or shading hurt more? Your actions have... |
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Intrinsic approach |
Emphasize internal enjoyment & fun of exercise, not just goal completion. |
Have a great time inside!!! |
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Cognitive-behavioral approaches |
Association & dissociation techniques, positive self talk, psyching up, imagery, social support. |
Opposites PIPS |
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How long do personal trainers have to make a good first impression? |
20 secs. |
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What are the 5 stages of the Stages of Change Model? |
1. Precontemplation. 2. Contemplation. 3. Preparation. 4. Action. 5. Maintenance. |
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What are the 2 outcomes that could happen during the Stages of Change Model? |
Progress or Relapse. |
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Stage 1 : Precontemplation : |
No intention of changing; do not exercise/intend to start in the next 6 mos; Education. |
PTs will not usually see people in this stage. |
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Stage 2 : Contemplation : |
Do not exercise, but thinking of becoming more active in the next six mos; Education. |
PTs can have a great influence on people in this stage. |
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Stage 3 : Preparation : |
Exercise (occasionally), but are planning to begin exercising regularly in the next month; disappointments & early dropout. |
There are many strategies PTs can use for people in this stage. |
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Stage 4 : Action |
Are active; have started to exercise, but have not yet maintained the behavior for 6 mos; Education. |
Discussed barriers to exercise & anticipate upcoming disruptions |
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Stage 5 : Maintenance : |
Have maintained change for 6 mos or more; still tempted to return to old habits of less exercise. |
Suggest maintenance check in plans that reinforce pros, progression, & changing up their workout plan. |
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What are the 4 forms of support? |
Instrumental support. Emotional support. Informational support. Companionship support. |
IICE |
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Instrumental support |
Tangible, practical factors necessary to help a person achieve a goal. |
TP Transportation to a fitness facility, a babysitter, a spotter for weightlifting. |
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Emotional support |
Expressed through encouragement, caring, empathy, & concern. |
Enhances self-esteem & reduces anxiety. Affirmations. |
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Informational support |
Directions, advice, & suggestions from the professional. |
DAS Feedback regarding progress. |
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Companionship support |
The availability of family & friends to exercise together. |
Are you ... to watch the kids tomorrow. Distractions from fatigue, pain, & boredom. |
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Exercise has been shown to promote ... |
Positive mood. Reduce stress. Improve sleep. Reduce depression & anxiety. |
RIPR |
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What are 5 common barriers to exercise? |
Time. Unrealistic goals. Lack of social support. Social physique anxiety. Convenience. |
CULTS |
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Before the end of the initial session, discuss : Weather client has |
Everything they need, are ready to begin, or need more info. |
ERN |
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Before the end of the initial session, discuss : The clientele ... The effects ... |
Clientele of the facility & how to fit in. Effects of other exercisers on their behavior (social facilitation). |
Blend. How they act. |
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Before the end of the initial session, discuss : clothing |
What clothing is appropriate. |
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