Behavioural Health Technician || With correct answers.

the change model correct answers assumes that both behavioral and cognitive components are necessary to make any chagne. precontemplation correct answers client is not thinking about cahange contemplation correct answers client is seriously considering change, but has not made a commitment to change. preparation correct answers client will take actions immediately action correct answers client is actively working to change and overcome the problem maintenance correct answers client focuses on maintaining the change. increasing self-efficacy correct answers the client must have enough confidence in his/her own ability to change prior to making the attempt. Increasing cognitive dissonance: correct answers social learning theory; correct answers -vicarious learning: learning by watching others. -observational learning: learning depends on four processes; *attention:observe and understand the components and the steps required to achieve the reproduction. *retention: remember the action. motor reproduction: accurately reproduce the required action. *reinforcement and motivation: compelled to copy the behavior in the first place. *mastery experiences: attempting a task that approximates the desired change. *social persuasion: discuss the client's capabilities and associating them with the likelihood of success. increasing cognitive dissonance. correct answers two thoughts that are inconsistent with one another. motivational interviewing correct answers used to explore the client's ambivalence about changing behavior. Integrated behavioral model; correct answers theory of how people act, can be used to help client identify the beliefs that contribute to or hinder his/her actions. *theory of planned behavior: describes variables that contributes to a client's motivation to complete a behavior. *theory of reasoned action: considers only volitional actions, and are directly connected to the client's behavior. *intentions: client's conscious plan to enact a change. *subjective form: what the client believes others do and believes about the action. behavioral techniques correct answers used to eliminate avoidance, face fearful situations and learn positive coping skills.