Title: Case Management and Motivational Interviewing in the German Heroin Trial
1Case Management and Motivational Interviewing in
the German Heroin Trial
- Irmgard Vogt,
- Martina Schu, Martin Schmid, Wilfried Görgen,
Hans Oliva - Fachhochschule Frankfurt am Main/ FOGS, Köln
2Case Management and Motivational Interviewing in
the Heroin Trial
- Case Management and Motivational Interviewing is
introduced into the Heroin Trial as one variation
of psychosocial support of clients - Case Management emphasises structure and an
organisational framework, networking and
cooperation with other agencies Motivational
Interviewing embraces motivational factors, style
of interaction, collaboration with clients - The two concepts blend well as both of them have
a long history in individual counselling and are
related to each other - To facilitate comparison of results in a
multicenter setting, implementation and
documentation are standardised, and coaching of
counsellors during trial is part of the standard
procedure
3Case Management Background
- CM has a long history in individual counselling
- CM is a variation of a client-centred approach
in a well structured setting, designed
specifically for the care of people with complex
problems - CM is target-orientated
- CM is designed for long term interventions and
geared to solutions and sustained support in a
continuum of care - Case Managers work "in the field making use of
clients resources as well as organisational
networks in cooperation with clients they plan,
organise and coordinate a needs-based,
comprehensive and efficient package of care,
crossing institutional and professional
boundaries.
4Case Management Techniques
- CM is well structured and organised along
stages or steps of the helping process - CM asks for networking and cooperation of
(welfare) agencies and organisations - CM includes re-assessment and evaluation of the
helping process and of its outcome - CM blends well with MI. However, CM underlines
structure, MI counselling style and techniques.
Mixing both requires a delicate balancing of form
and content, structure and style of interaction
5Model of Case Management and Motivational
Interviewing
6Case Management
- CM has been evaluated in the USA, within the
framework of a control study of drug addicts with
complex problems (cf. Ball Ross 1991, Mejta et
al. 1997) - Result CM is more successful than "treatment as
usual - CM has been implemented in Germany as well (cf.
Oliva et al. 2002), but not yet in comparative
studies
7Motivational Interviewing
- MI has developed out of a client-centred
counselling approach, integrating elements of
motivational psychology and cognitive behaviour
therapy - MI is based on the stages-of-change model
- MI stresses the style of interaction between
counsellor and client. Counselling techniques are
tailored to facilitate the exploration of
motivational conflicts of client and to support
motivation to change
8Stages of Change
9Motivational Interviewing, Stages of Change
10Motivational Interviewing Basic Skills
- Unconditional Acceptance - the counsellor accepts
the client as a person regardless of his or her
values, life-style or actual problems he is
respectful towards the client - Empathy - understanding another persons emotions
and feelings from that persons frame of
reference the counsellor is warm, caring and
interested in the client - Enhancing Self-efficacy in clients - the
counsellor fosters hope and optimism in the
clients capacities to change
11Motivational Interviewing Techniques
- Showing interest in client via reflective
listening and open-ended questions - Developing discrepancies between clients current
situation and hi/her hopes for the future - Avoiding to argue, moralise, blame and label
- Avoiding interpretations - clients statements
are taken as such and not analysed for hidden
meanings - Roll with resistance - instead of confrontation
shift perspectives and reframe statements - Supporting self-efficacy - strengthen clients
belief in change
12Motivational Interviewing
- MI was used and analysed in the USA in several
efficacy studies, eg. in project MATCH (1998) - In the study, alcohol dependent clients were
randomly assigned to 3 groups of intervention
methods, one of it was MI. Results were monitored
and treatment outcomes evaluated. Result MI is
an effective intervention method - MI is widely used in Germany, especially in
counselling persons with alcohol problems (John
et al. 1996, Kremer et al. 1999) and in short
interventions
13Case Management and Motivational
InterviewingSteps to Standardization
- Development of guidelines to Case Management and
Motivational Interviewing - Manual for
counsellors - Development of questionnaires and fact sheets to
facilitate assessment, treatment planning,
minutes etc. - Trainings of Case Managers in the trial in
methods, techniques and use of questionnaires - Re-trainings of Case Managers 3 and 6 months
after start of the trial - Coaching of Case Managers at work place
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Steps to Standardization
- Development of questionnaires and fact sheets
- General information sheet for clients regarding
Case Management and Motivational Interviewing - contract to collaboration while in trial
- Client files and documents
- Documentation of daily work schedule of Case
Managers - Questionnaire of Generalised Competence
Expectation - Final evaluation assessment sheet
15Case Management und Motivational
InterviewingSteps to Standardization
- Client files and documents
- Structured assessment forms regarding patterns
of drug use and abuse, general aspects of health,
relationship to family members and friends,
education and employment, actual income and
debts, problems with the police and the judicial
system, self-reported problems - Checklist of regional support system (e.g.
counselling organisations and welfare agencies)
and establishing a network according to the needs
of the client - Forms for treatment plans and for conferences to
discuss treatment plans - Re-assessment forms
- Final evaluation form
16Case Management und Motivational
InterviewingSummary
- The blending of CM and MI is suitable and offers
a wide range of methods and techniques to
psychosocial care for substance dependents - The combination of CM and MI is tailored to care
for people with longstanding and complex problems
including clients with dual diagnosis - Steps to standardise the helping process allow
for a control of the number and type of
interventions in multicenter settings
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