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53 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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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.

Tips to enhance communication : What are important things you should explain to clients?

Policies, procedures, & expectations to the client.

Tips to enhance communication : What should you be sensitive to?

Clients’ feelings; connect emotionally.

Steps to enhance communication: What should you always greet clients with?

Hello, a handshake, & a smile.

Verbal communication :

What speaker says : What speaker means➡️ What listener hears➡️ What listener thinks the speaker means.

Nonverbal communication considerations : what someone is thinking or feeling is

Reflected in body language & facial expressions.

Nonverbal communication considerations : humans are programmed to

Notice small changes in physical appearance, posture, gestures, & body position in other people.

Active listening

Having an attitude & genuine interest in seeking a clients perspective.

Closed-ended (directive) questions

Can be answered in 1 word; yes or no.

Open-ended (non-directive) questions

Allows clients to give more information.

Reflecting

Repeating back to the client the meaning of what was just heard.

What was that?

Summarizing

Series of reflections to show depth of listening.

A ... of unfortunate events.

What does SMART stand for?

Specific


Measurable


Attainable


Realistic


Timely

Smart goals : Specific :

Clearly defined so anyone can understand the intended outcome.

Crystal clear

Smart goals : Measurable :

If a goal is not quantifiable, a client cannot manage it.

QM

Smart goals : Attainable :

Challenging, but not extreme.

Don’t overdo it!!

Smart goals : Realistic :

Must be something the client is both willing & able to work toward.

If it is in His ...


I can.

Smart goals : Timely (time oriented) :

Specific date of completion; realistic but not too far in the future.

S & R of SMART

Encourage clients to set goals (SMART) that include

Physical skills. Mental skills.


Psycho benefits of exercise.

What are the 2 types of goals?

Process. Product.

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.

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.


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.

Goal expectation management: What should you have clients do?

Verbalize goals for clarification.

Speak up

Goal expectation management: Only set what type of goals?

Goals that are SMART.

Goal expectation management: Differentiate what?

Process from product goals.

Goal expectation management: Determine what about goals?

When & how each client’s goals will be revisited & revaluated.

Let’s go over this.

What are the 7 behavioral modification techniques?

Self-confidence. Contracting.


Autonomy-support of coaching.


Motivational interviewing.


Prompting.


Intrinsic approach.


Cognitive-behavioral approaches.

SCAM PIC

Self-confidence

Building clients’ confidence leads to increased exercise adherence.

Stick to it.

Prompting

Using cues to initiate behavior.

And... NOW

Motivational interviewing

Collaborative, person-centered form of coaching to elicit & strengthen motivation for change.

Two artists work together.


Always needs attention.

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.


Contracting

Written statements outlining behaviors & consequences for fulfillment.

Does ... or shading hurt more?


Your actions have...

Intrinsic approach

Emphasize internal enjoyment & fun of exercise, not just goal completion.

Have a great time inside!!!

Cognitive-behavioral approaches

Association & dissociation techniques, positive self talk, psyching up, imagery, social support.

Opposites PIPS

How long do personal trainers have to make a good first impression?

20 secs.

What are the 5 stages of the Stages of Change Model?

1. Precontemplation.


2. Contemplation.


3. Preparation. 4. Action.


5. Maintenance.

What are the 2 outcomes that could happen during the Stages of Change Model?

Progress or Relapse.

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

What are the 4 forms of support?

Instrumental support.


Emotional support.


Informational support.


Companionship support.

IICE

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.

Emotional support

Expressed through encouragement, caring, empathy, & concern.

Enhances self-esteem & reduces anxiety. Affirmations.

Informational support

Directions, advice, & suggestions from the professional.

DAS


Feedback regarding progress.

Companionship support

The availability of family & friends to exercise together.

Are you ... to watch the kids tomorrow.


Distractions from fatigue, pain, & boredom.

Exercise has been shown to promote ...

Positive mood. Reduce stress.


Improve sleep.


Reduce depression & anxiety.

RIPR

What are 5 common barriers to exercise?

Time. Unrealistic goals.


Lack of social support.


Social physique anxiety.


Convenience.

CULTS

Before the end of the initial session, discuss : Weather client has

Everything they need, are ready to begin, or need more info.

ERN

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.

Before the end of the initial session, discuss : clothing

What clothing is appropriate.