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Motivational Interviewing
Providers often struggle with how best to start or continue a conversation on alternative options with patients that have an opioid use disorder or are requesting opioids for an upcoming procedure or service. Motivational Interviewing is a collaborative, goal setting approach that is guided using some key communication approaches. It is successfully used by many clinical and social work professionals to activate and support a person into changing behavior.
Transcript available within the course module.
This webinar course was developed by the Compass Hospital Quality Improvement Contractor (HQIC) Network. The Compass Hospital Quality Improvement Contract is supported by contract number 75FCMC19D0028 from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. The contents of this publication are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services or any of its agencies.
Learning Objectives
- Identify the opportunity to engage with patients with an opioid use disorder in a collaborative and respectful manner.
- Apply the four key principles of Motivational Interviewing and distinguish between guiding a patient versus directing a patient.
- Integrate the different words and phrases into interactions with patients to help with a collaborative, goal setting discussion.
Motivational Interviewing
The Compass HQIC Team
Providers often struggle with how best to start or continue a conversation on alternative options with patients that have an opioid use disorder or are requesting opioids for an upcoming procedure or service. Motivational Interviewing is a collaborative, goal setting approach that is guided using some key communication approaches. It is successfully used by many clinical and social work professionals to activate and support a person into changing behavior. This course, in its entirety, will take an estimated 56 minutes to complete.
Pat Merryweather-Arges, Executive Director, Project
Patient Care, Chicago, IL
Pat Merryweather-Arges serves as the executive director of project patient care bringing the voice of patients, residents, families and caregivers to policy and performance improvement initiatives. She has served as an executive director of a three-state QIO and senior vice president with the Illinois Hospital Association. Merryweather-Arges serves on the IHC Board of Directors and state, national and international healthcare, quality and safety boards and committees. She also is a child life volunteer at a children’s hospital for the past 28 years.
No continuing education is provided for this course. The user will receive a certificate of completion upon completing the course.