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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Active Listening

various techniques focused on both verbal and non verbal communications


social worker only speaks to get a better understanding of what the client is expressing

Furthering responses

a technique used to demonstrate that the social worker is listening. techniques often used are short verbal or non verbal cues to continue


Ex: ummmmmmmm or "go on" or head nodding

rephrasing

restating what the client said using the client's words, but substituting some words for emphasis


ex:


client: leaving my husband would not be easy


SW: leaving your husband would be hard

paraphrasing

the re-phrasing or re-statement of the client's statements demonstrating what the social worker understood the clients statement to be


ex:


client: whenever i go to the nursing home to visit my mother, i start to cry, my heart feels like it skips a beat, and i feel like i cant breathe


SW: It sounds like you are saying that seeing your mother in the nursing home makes you feel sad, anxious and scared.

clarification

asking the client a question encouraging him/her to be more explicit and to expand on what s/he was saying


client: I don't want to give up the baby. I want to find him a family that can give him everything he wants


SW: I'm not sure I understand... Are you saying that you want to keep the baby, but don't think you can afford it?

encouragement

using words or phrases, such as "go on" and tell me more to encourage the client to keep talking


summarization

taking statements that the client said and putting it all together in an easy to follow summary of the whole situation.

exploring silence

being attentive to the periods of tie when the client pauses and is silent

partilization

taking a client's overwhelming and seemingly insolvable thoughts and statements and breaking them up into smaller more manageable parts


ex


SW: lets thake these things one at a time

reflecting listening

clarifying for the client what her/his feelings are at the moment and encouraging further expression of understanding of those feelings

nonverbal communcation

using gesture, facial expressions, and body language to convey a message to a client


ALWAYS keep eye contact, soft, tone of voice, sit facing client.

open-ended questions

the BEST type of question to use to elicit information


- client responds in their own words


- encourage the client to describe her/his thoughts and feelings

closed ended questions

should be avoided when trying to elicit information from from client. allows client to respond with short direct answers usually yes no answers

leading questions

should be avoided when asking clients questions. contain the intended answer in the question.

stacked or complex questions

should be avoided


contain multiple parts or series of questions


present confusion