ch 3 Crisis Intervention Flashcards - Quizlet The most important way to begin the coping phase of crisis intervention is a to give the client reading assignments b encouraging the client to develop new coping ideas c refer them to support groups or twelve-step groups d ask, "would you be open to a suggestion?"
Coping with challenging clients Responding the wrong way — whether by pushing back at the client or withdrawing — can derail the client's progress, say Honda and others But, they add, there are ways to use uncomfortable interactions to actually improve treatment How can psychologists respond effectively to challenging clients?
Effective Techniques for Dealing with Highly Resistant Clients Effective Techniques for Dealing with Highly Resistant Clients 2nd Ed A to-the-point, practically written guide that brings together tangible, stress-reducing approaches and techniques for dealing with your most frustrating clients
12 Effective Strategies For Dealing With Difficult Clients Members share some effective strategies for tactfully handling your most difficult clients Photos courtesy of the individual members 1 Approach The Situation With Curiosity Approach the
Strategies for Working Effectively with Challenging Clients Instead, empathy, emotional validation, and concession are more effective responses We often coach graduate students on how to use concession when power struggles emerge, especially when they’re working with adolescent clients (J Sommers-Flanagan Sommers-Flanagan, 2007b)
How To Effectively Deal With Difficult Clients [8 Tips . . . Dealing with difficult clients often involves managing conflicts effectively Develop strategies to address conflicts in a constructive manner This may include methods such as active problem-solving, seeking mediation with other clients, or involving a neutral third party if necessary
Client Resistance in Therapy: How to Help Difficult Clients Reframed, uncomfortable interactions can strengthen the therapeutic relationship and further treatment, and encourage client growth This article explores resistance in therapy, the therapist’s potential to reduce its negative impact, and its use as part of the therapy process