The Institute for Research, Education, and Training in Addictions (IRETA) is a 501(c)(3) organization that helps people respond effectively to substance use and related problems.
I was ignorant, and not taking hardly any of other drug which was prescribed by a physician has nearly destroyed my life. Thank you for your comment.
@Scull5782 ай бұрын
I had gotten off Valium and Suboxone simultaneously I ended up in a psych ward. Of course I was hardly taking either of them. The withdrawal was over a year I believe because I had been on both for seven years. If I can do it, anybody can do it. It was four years ago. I was 60 years old.
@wealthtrekkers3 ай бұрын
"well I thought red wine.. thats news to me" lol
@AnthonyRecoveryCoach3 ай бұрын
this -wrong- example had me chuckling and groaning. This demonstrates how most families do 'interventions' and wonder why "it doesn't work". Amazing how demonstrating how not-to-do something explains how much MI skills and practice are so needed in practices as well as personal settings. Thx
@dreams56723 ай бұрын
MI: 1. Made patient feel safe and not judged, thus leading to increased trust and honesty between professional and patient 2. Professional showed concern for patient without making a huge deal out of it and scaring her, and gently spoke to her about her problematic behavior and potential solutions. He gently explains the sheet and what is wrong with her answers, and what she is doing wrong 3. He does not blame her, using words such as ‘stress’ instead of ‘alcoholic’ or ‘junky’ or ‘addict’. 4. He tries to understand her and make her understand herself by asking open ended questions that will create introspection in patient. Not MI: This video was funny. 1. He uses an abrupt, rushed and rude tone, as opposed to his calm, caring, patient demeanor in the MI video. He speaks to her and stares at her in a judgmental, condescending way. 2. He is condescending as a whole, judgmental and unhelpful, looking uninterested and saying “a professional like myself”. 3. He triggers immediate defensiveness in her by immediately pointing out her problems without getting to know her or understand her at all. He sees the worst case scenario, and instead of treating it as an ‘intervention’ as it is, which is a concerned interaction between two people, he treats her in ways professionals are taught not to behave, for example indirectly implying/referring to her as addict, problematic, alcoholic, etc. He is scaring her away from early intervention treatment. He is making assumptions about her. 4. Over and over he reminds her that she is going well over the limit. He says “I cannot promise you a prescription even if you stop.” Which is rude and dehumanizing. His only help is demeaning her and giving her a pamphlet, when in reality he should be doing more and encouraging her more. 5. This client will leave more defensive and in denial rather than seeking help or being honest again.
@dreams56723 ай бұрын
MI: 1. Made patient feel safe and not judged, thus leading to increased trust and honesty between professional and patient 2. Professional showed concern for patient without making a huge deal out of it and scaring her, and gently spoke to her about her problematic behavior and potential solutions. He gently explains the sheet and what is wrong with her answers, and what she is doing wrong 3. He does not blame her, using words such as ‘stress’ instead of ‘alcoholic’ or ‘junky’ or ‘addict’. 4. He tries to understand her and make her understand herself by asking open ended questions that will create introspection in patient. Not MI: This video was funny. 1. He uses an abrupt, rushed and rude tone, as opposed to his calm, caring, patient demeanor in the MI video. He speaks to her and stares at her in a judgmental, condescending way. 2. He is condescending as a whole, judgmental and unhelpful, looking uninterested and saying “a professional like myself”. 3. He triggers immediate defensiveness in her by immediately pointing out her problems without getting to know her or understand her at all. He sees the worst case scenario, and instead of treating it as an ‘intervention’ as it is, which is a concerned interaction between two people, he treats her in ways professionals are taught not to behave, for example indirectly implying/referring to her as addict, problematic, alcoholic, etc. He is scaring her away from early intervention treatment. He is making assumptions about her. 4. Over and over he reminds her that she is going well over the limit. He says “I cannot promise you a prescription even if you stop.” Which is rude and dehumanizing. His only help is demeaning her and giving her a pamphlet, when in reality he should be doing more and encouraging her more. 5. This client will leave more defensive and in denial rather than seeking help or being honest again.
@user-nk5ef8zn2m3 ай бұрын
Helpful video! Thanks. The shuffling noises were really distracting and annoying, maybe edit out
@Malexa320013 ай бұрын
Thanks for your wonderful webinar! it has made a difference in my understanding!
@curiousgemini4 ай бұрын
This actually made my laugh. When I was younger, I had bad social skills, but not his bad😅
@patrickwontor20614 ай бұрын
Excellent webinar! Thank you
@user-yr8qy2no4z4 ай бұрын
much better Alan
@pe91474 ай бұрын
No I would’ve walked out of this session. Stress management is what she kept on asking..
@nancycarr52515 ай бұрын
Alcohol is a poison, there's no such thing as "healthy drinking ".
@sv32165 ай бұрын
This the typical approach by the doctors in Ontario. The only difference is that they would have prescribed her the medication anyway. After giving her the prescription, they would have said something like, “we strongly recommend that you don’t drink when you take these “ and then forget that they prescribed them.
@tamarahbernixe6 ай бұрын
• Written examples from the videos that demonstrate counselling skills you have learned in this course. • A comparison of the both videos, ensuring the following counselling skills are included: o Reflective listening skills. The counsellor used reflective listening skills when the client came in to discuss her drinking concerns. The counsellor by asking for more information was able to reflect on the information on the form the client had filled by her doctor, he was able to discuss the information correctly back to the client and gained clarification o Summarizing skills o Challenging skills o Assessment and goal identification skills o Change techniques
@A2Zitolduso7 ай бұрын
43:18
@veronikjokic98508 ай бұрын
Awesome
@seanmckinnon46128 ай бұрын
Patients sometimes use benzodiazepines because they are under dosed and not at a stable dose that keeps withdrawal systems controlled for 24-48 hours, eliminates cravings, and blocks the effects of short acting opioids.
@seanmckinnon46128 ай бұрын
So… if a patient comes in who maybe worked late and didn’t get enough sleep and a nurse thinks they “look tired” or a patient blows .001 on a breathyliser they shouldn’t get dosed “zero tolerance” regardless of the consequences that, that patient may go out and use risking death from a fatal overdose. That’s ok as long as the clinic doesn’t get sued.
@thepusseydestroyer8 ай бұрын
Her feet with black painted toenails are so sexy!!!
@Caliell9 ай бұрын
Can relate to a lot of it. Multiple TBIs while serving. PTSD on the top. Thought "its normal. The issues I have all in my head". Well, I guess partially I was right it was in my head, but I feel just different than normal. As in feeling no emotion when conversing with other people. Like total disinterest and when trying to speak with others, just random awkward word vomit coming out or forgetting words from time to time and stuttering and freezing when in emotional situations. Couldn't build relationships. Numerous ruined relationships due to seemingly complete lack for caring about the issues that needed to be addressed. Headaches. Migraines attacks. Having anxiety when in large crowds. So I started "Medicating" after TBI in 2010 (multiples of them) and everything went down the hill. For entire life I never had criminal record. Good grades in school before the military. Then criminal record just started snowballing, luckily only misdemeanors. Then tried to go back to college and noticed I simply cannot concentrate, grasp any knowledge with ease, always behind everyone on assignments. Almost burned down the electronics labs due to forgetting and losing things all the time and almost got kicked out of the program. Failed the college program anyway since I couldn't learn anything. So much can be listed. Got fired from almost every single job and never kept a single job for even one year. Basically, gave up on life. If it wasn't for VA benefits, I would of been long dead somewhere rotting under the bridge.
@yeseniarodriguez6999 ай бұрын
He did well. Worked on what the doctor sent him to do, and also tried to assist and provide resources with stress management,
@snarfsnarf30629 ай бұрын
nothing wrong with some wine girlfriend, I have a healthy alternative for stress relief
@BJPCameron9 ай бұрын
Regarding Yawning: I’ve been on Opiates since the mid 90’s. HIV induced neuropathy. Yawning is definitely a sign that I am withdrawing and need my normal dose. Runny nose and itchy eyes often accompany the frequent “loud” yawns.
@LittleLadyLifeCulture9 ай бұрын
As a second year grad student I really appreciated the MI technique.
@motokiwi410010 ай бұрын
She was not able to get the diazepam this time. Maybe she will come back for another chat.
@stuartmckay-if7oq10 ай бұрын
Got clean 20yrs ago, 10 yr heroin habit, did 5 week subutex detox, increasing then decreasing dose, basically no sleep that whole time, idea being, as explained to me, body withdraws, brain don't know it, did'nt get off scot free so to speak but was not as bad as a previous detox on Lofexodine, the battle continues outside in the world, literally took 2 or 3 yrs to get sleep back to 5 or 6 hrs a night but you get on with it, recommend NA meetings for a support network and always remember how dark addiction is , also AVOID methadone.
@richardpropster702610 ай бұрын
I can barely hear the speaker. Anyone else having this issue?
@OLDMANWAFFLES11 ай бұрын
I’m in a substance-abuse counselor program right now, and we are going over motivational interviewing, although I am pretty familiar with it already from my past work in the mental health field, it is always good to see examples of what not to do. I can’t lie though, this was hilarious. I love KZread man Aha.
@catmomdani21 Жыл бұрын
I just came back from watching the wrong way to do it and this was a complete 180 flip by her body language and how Alan's behavior and body language was towards the client. Thank you for sharing this, it will help me in my MI journey.😍
@DennaFulton Жыл бұрын
As a BHC in PC, this video is very helpful in understanding the different roles and perspectives across the board. I recommend an advisory brief summarizing these considerations and recommendations.
@JoshSecor-bz5us Жыл бұрын
Be advised they're putting the same thing in the sublocade and Suboxone that they are putting in the vaccines!!! Don't do it!!
@barbarahodges8835 Жыл бұрын
I appreciate your video. It will help me with the clients that I will encounter on my new job. Thank you very much.
@alexsveles343 Жыл бұрын
The only reason diversion even exists is because people seek to help themself when they are sick.Most your opioud dependent folks lead a quite normal middle class life.
@alexsveles343 Жыл бұрын
Drug use is an old as humanity itself.Cheep easily accessible fentanyla derivative have taken over the world.Doctors are the least likely to give u drugs.
@Kloosarits Жыл бұрын
Booooo, fuck you losers. Smoke a joint and get over it.
@ireta1054 Жыл бұрын
bro my name is ireta
@reneesprague6605 Жыл бұрын
Vie 800wok dad 500hame dad Aubri dad 500hame dad dad is going to call dad dad 500hame dad dad is going to call dad dad 500hame dad dad is going to call dad dad 500hame dad dad is going to call dad dad 500hame bus400 mom2001000
@ukisa3rdworld586 Жыл бұрын
My friend had 2 year old child that looked like a 9 month old.
@dawnholoboff3578 Жыл бұрын
This was an amazing webinar. Heather Fullton is so knowledgeable and I am so beyond grateful she is in the profession she is in. So wonderful. Thank you
@bryanzettler9998 Жыл бұрын
How rehearsed is this one?!
@jasonbrokate7413 Жыл бұрын
You guys are all idiots. There has been so many times where your tests have generated false positives. It has personally happened to me 2 times for drugs ive never seen in real life let alone have taken. Its hilarious because you just assume the person who tests positive is lying and thats just the normal go of things. They tested positive so there just lying drug addicts. Ive never heard of the people actually giving the tests to truly investigate what is really going on. You guys know its a possibility that substances can cause false positives but still nobody truly looks into it. I have no criminal record but its scarry to think of all the innocent people that have been accused for doing something they never did. I got lucky the first time because I just happened to have 2 different doctor appointments the same day and they both did drug tests. When I tested positive for 1 but not the other I was able to say to the doctor that I just took a test right before I came here and to call the other doctor for results. I had been getting tested there for years at this point so it didnt turn into a problem. Never tested dirty once in the 5 years going there. The scarry thing is I personally knew people that went to that same doctor and were told they tested positive for drugs they never took and it impacted there lives negatively in very bad ways. You assholes need to stop trying to control people and what they do outside of work. Everybody knows that the war ,on drugs has impacted are society in very negative ways. You all know this but for some reason you still feel the need to have a 100% control over people. If somebody comes to work all messed up get them there. There is all kinds of ways people put there lives at risk that we dont interfere with, so why should this be any different. Definition of insanity- doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results. If you look at the laws and history of countries that have made narcotics legal you will find that they have a much healthier and safer society. Its so pointless even pointing this out. With all the facts given and hard evidence there is always going to be people like the women in this video who sounds like she needs a giant stick removed from her ass trying to control every aspect of every persons life. Its a sickness that unfortunately there is no cure for. Drugs are horrible. im not condoning using drugs is a good thing. Im just simply pointing out that the way we handle the use of drugs as a society is manufacturing most of these problems and not the drug its self
@DeLaneySantangelo Жыл бұрын
Thank You for presenting this. I'm watching this 2/6/2023. Am I still able to get credit for CEU towards my Peer Support certification?
@ninavorobeva4927 Жыл бұрын
Thank you! ❤
@rwtfallenjf25132 Жыл бұрын
This bitch sounds like she is so important
@nelsonho1694 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic presentation. The first poll question erased the Asian American diaspora as "other" which is very distasteful given the Asian American population is vast. Please do better.
@alexagracehopewell5988 Жыл бұрын
I hate the DEA. Because you think adhd meds are being abused you lower the quota. I can’t get my prescription
@alexagracehopewell5988 Жыл бұрын
Repeatedly the DEA has been found to have abused its authority. The agency has a history of human rights abuses, lavish payments to confidential informants, and surveillance of Americans with no suspected connection to illegal drug activities.
Пікірлер
Nice input, thanks😊
Nurse
I was ignorant, and not taking hardly any of other drug which was prescribed by a physician has nearly destroyed my life. Thank you for your comment.
I had gotten off Valium and Suboxone simultaneously I ended up in a psych ward. Of course I was hardly taking either of them. The withdrawal was over a year I believe because I had been on both for seven years. If I can do it, anybody can do it. It was four years ago. I was 60 years old.
"well I thought red wine.. thats news to me" lol
this -wrong- example had me chuckling and groaning. This demonstrates how most families do 'interventions' and wonder why "it doesn't work". Amazing how demonstrating how not-to-do something explains how much MI skills and practice are so needed in practices as well as personal settings. Thx
MI: 1. Made patient feel safe and not judged, thus leading to increased trust and honesty between professional and patient 2. Professional showed concern for patient without making a huge deal out of it and scaring her, and gently spoke to her about her problematic behavior and potential solutions. He gently explains the sheet and what is wrong with her answers, and what she is doing wrong 3. He does not blame her, using words such as ‘stress’ instead of ‘alcoholic’ or ‘junky’ or ‘addict’. 4. He tries to understand her and make her understand herself by asking open ended questions that will create introspection in patient. Not MI: This video was funny. 1. He uses an abrupt, rushed and rude tone, as opposed to his calm, caring, patient demeanor in the MI video. He speaks to her and stares at her in a judgmental, condescending way. 2. He is condescending as a whole, judgmental and unhelpful, looking uninterested and saying “a professional like myself”. 3. He triggers immediate defensiveness in her by immediately pointing out her problems without getting to know her or understand her at all. He sees the worst case scenario, and instead of treating it as an ‘intervention’ as it is, which is a concerned interaction between two people, he treats her in ways professionals are taught not to behave, for example indirectly implying/referring to her as addict, problematic, alcoholic, etc. He is scaring her away from early intervention treatment. He is making assumptions about her. 4. Over and over he reminds her that she is going well over the limit. He says “I cannot promise you a prescription even if you stop.” Which is rude and dehumanizing. His only help is demeaning her and giving her a pamphlet, when in reality he should be doing more and encouraging her more. 5. This client will leave more defensive and in denial rather than seeking help or being honest again.
MI: 1. Made patient feel safe and not judged, thus leading to increased trust and honesty between professional and patient 2. Professional showed concern for patient without making a huge deal out of it and scaring her, and gently spoke to her about her problematic behavior and potential solutions. He gently explains the sheet and what is wrong with her answers, and what she is doing wrong 3. He does not blame her, using words such as ‘stress’ instead of ‘alcoholic’ or ‘junky’ or ‘addict’. 4. He tries to understand her and make her understand herself by asking open ended questions that will create introspection in patient. Not MI: This video was funny. 1. He uses an abrupt, rushed and rude tone, as opposed to his calm, caring, patient demeanor in the MI video. He speaks to her and stares at her in a judgmental, condescending way. 2. He is condescending as a whole, judgmental and unhelpful, looking uninterested and saying “a professional like myself”. 3. He triggers immediate defensiveness in her by immediately pointing out her problems without getting to know her or understand her at all. He sees the worst case scenario, and instead of treating it as an ‘intervention’ as it is, which is a concerned interaction between two people, he treats her in ways professionals are taught not to behave, for example indirectly implying/referring to her as addict, problematic, alcoholic, etc. He is scaring her away from early intervention treatment. He is making assumptions about her. 4. Over and over he reminds her that she is going well over the limit. He says “I cannot promise you a prescription even if you stop.” Which is rude and dehumanizing. His only help is demeaning her and giving her a pamphlet, when in reality he should be doing more and encouraging her more. 5. This client will leave more defensive and in denial rather than seeking help or being honest again.
Helpful video! Thanks. The shuffling noises were really distracting and annoying, maybe edit out
Thanks for your wonderful webinar! it has made a difference in my understanding!
This actually made my laugh. When I was younger, I had bad social skills, but not his bad😅
Excellent webinar! Thank you
much better Alan
No I would’ve walked out of this session. Stress management is what she kept on asking..
Alcohol is a poison, there's no such thing as "healthy drinking ".
This the typical approach by the doctors in Ontario. The only difference is that they would have prescribed her the medication anyway. After giving her the prescription, they would have said something like, “we strongly recommend that you don’t drink when you take these “ and then forget that they prescribed them.
• Written examples from the videos that demonstrate counselling skills you have learned in this course. • A comparison of the both videos, ensuring the following counselling skills are included: o Reflective listening skills. The counsellor used reflective listening skills when the client came in to discuss her drinking concerns. The counsellor by asking for more information was able to reflect on the information on the form the client had filled by her doctor, he was able to discuss the information correctly back to the client and gained clarification o Summarizing skills o Challenging skills o Assessment and goal identification skills o Change techniques
43:18
Awesome
Patients sometimes use benzodiazepines because they are under dosed and not at a stable dose that keeps withdrawal systems controlled for 24-48 hours, eliminates cravings, and blocks the effects of short acting opioids.
So… if a patient comes in who maybe worked late and didn’t get enough sleep and a nurse thinks they “look tired” or a patient blows .001 on a breathyliser they shouldn’t get dosed “zero tolerance” regardless of the consequences that, that patient may go out and use risking death from a fatal overdose. That’s ok as long as the clinic doesn’t get sued.
Her feet with black painted toenails are so sexy!!!
Can relate to a lot of it. Multiple TBIs while serving. PTSD on the top. Thought "its normal. The issues I have all in my head". Well, I guess partially I was right it was in my head, but I feel just different than normal. As in feeling no emotion when conversing with other people. Like total disinterest and when trying to speak with others, just random awkward word vomit coming out or forgetting words from time to time and stuttering and freezing when in emotional situations. Couldn't build relationships. Numerous ruined relationships due to seemingly complete lack for caring about the issues that needed to be addressed. Headaches. Migraines attacks. Having anxiety when in large crowds. So I started "Medicating" after TBI in 2010 (multiples of them) and everything went down the hill. For entire life I never had criminal record. Good grades in school before the military. Then criminal record just started snowballing, luckily only misdemeanors. Then tried to go back to college and noticed I simply cannot concentrate, grasp any knowledge with ease, always behind everyone on assignments. Almost burned down the electronics labs due to forgetting and losing things all the time and almost got kicked out of the program. Failed the college program anyway since I couldn't learn anything. So much can be listed. Got fired from almost every single job and never kept a single job for even one year. Basically, gave up on life. If it wasn't for VA benefits, I would of been long dead somewhere rotting under the bridge.
He did well. Worked on what the doctor sent him to do, and also tried to assist and provide resources with stress management,
nothing wrong with some wine girlfriend, I have a healthy alternative for stress relief
Regarding Yawning: I’ve been on Opiates since the mid 90’s. HIV induced neuropathy. Yawning is definitely a sign that I am withdrawing and need my normal dose. Runny nose and itchy eyes often accompany the frequent “loud” yawns.
As a second year grad student I really appreciated the MI technique.
She was not able to get the diazepam this time. Maybe she will come back for another chat.
Got clean 20yrs ago, 10 yr heroin habit, did 5 week subutex detox, increasing then decreasing dose, basically no sleep that whole time, idea being, as explained to me, body withdraws, brain don't know it, did'nt get off scot free so to speak but was not as bad as a previous detox on Lofexodine, the battle continues outside in the world, literally took 2 or 3 yrs to get sleep back to 5 or 6 hrs a night but you get on with it, recommend NA meetings for a support network and always remember how dark addiction is , also AVOID methadone.
I can barely hear the speaker. Anyone else having this issue?
I’m in a substance-abuse counselor program right now, and we are going over motivational interviewing, although I am pretty familiar with it already from my past work in the mental health field, it is always good to see examples of what not to do. I can’t lie though, this was hilarious. I love KZread man Aha.
I just came back from watching the wrong way to do it and this was a complete 180 flip by her body language and how Alan's behavior and body language was towards the client. Thank you for sharing this, it will help me in my MI journey.😍
As a BHC in PC, this video is very helpful in understanding the different roles and perspectives across the board. I recommend an advisory brief summarizing these considerations and recommendations.
Be advised they're putting the same thing in the sublocade and Suboxone that they are putting in the vaccines!!! Don't do it!!
I appreciate your video. It will help me with the clients that I will encounter on my new job. Thank you very much.
The only reason diversion even exists is because people seek to help themself when they are sick.Most your opioud dependent folks lead a quite normal middle class life.
Drug use is an old as humanity itself.Cheep easily accessible fentanyla derivative have taken over the world.Doctors are the least likely to give u drugs.
Booooo, fuck you losers. Smoke a joint and get over it.
bro my name is ireta
Vie 800wok dad 500hame dad Aubri dad 500hame dad dad is going to call dad dad 500hame dad dad is going to call dad dad 500hame dad dad is going to call dad dad 500hame dad dad is going to call dad dad 500hame bus400 mom2001000
My friend had 2 year old child that looked like a 9 month old.
This was an amazing webinar. Heather Fullton is so knowledgeable and I am so beyond grateful she is in the profession she is in. So wonderful. Thank you
How rehearsed is this one?!
You guys are all idiots. There has been so many times where your tests have generated false positives. It has personally happened to me 2 times for drugs ive never seen in real life let alone have taken. Its hilarious because you just assume the person who tests positive is lying and thats just the normal go of things. They tested positive so there just lying drug addicts. Ive never heard of the people actually giving the tests to truly investigate what is really going on. You guys know its a possibility that substances can cause false positives but still nobody truly looks into it. I have no criminal record but its scarry to think of all the innocent people that have been accused for doing something they never did. I got lucky the first time because I just happened to have 2 different doctor appointments the same day and they both did drug tests. When I tested positive for 1 but not the other I was able to say to the doctor that I just took a test right before I came here and to call the other doctor for results. I had been getting tested there for years at this point so it didnt turn into a problem. Never tested dirty once in the 5 years going there. The scarry thing is I personally knew people that went to that same doctor and were told they tested positive for drugs they never took and it impacted there lives negatively in very bad ways. You assholes need to stop trying to control people and what they do outside of work. Everybody knows that the war ,on drugs has impacted are society in very negative ways. You all know this but for some reason you still feel the need to have a 100% control over people. If somebody comes to work all messed up get them there. There is all kinds of ways people put there lives at risk that we dont interfere with, so why should this be any different. Definition of insanity- doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results. If you look at the laws and history of countries that have made narcotics legal you will find that they have a much healthier and safer society. Its so pointless even pointing this out. With all the facts given and hard evidence there is always going to be people like the women in this video who sounds like she needs a giant stick removed from her ass trying to control every aspect of every persons life. Its a sickness that unfortunately there is no cure for. Drugs are horrible. im not condoning using drugs is a good thing. Im just simply pointing out that the way we handle the use of drugs as a society is manufacturing most of these problems and not the drug its self
Thank You for presenting this. I'm watching this 2/6/2023. Am I still able to get credit for CEU towards my Peer Support certification?
Thank you! ❤
This bitch sounds like she is so important
Fantastic presentation. The first poll question erased the Asian American diaspora as "other" which is very distasteful given the Asian American population is vast. Please do better.
I hate the DEA. Because you think adhd meds are being abused you lower the quota. I can’t get my prescription
Repeatedly the DEA has been found to have abused its authority. The agency has a history of human rights abuses, lavish payments to confidential informants, and surveillance of Americans with no suspected connection to illegal drug activities.