Since the initial publication of this breakthrough work, motivational interviewing (MI) has been used by countless clinicians. Theory and methods have evolved apace, reflecting new knowledge on the process of behavior change, a growing body of outcome research, and the development of new applications within and beyond the addictions field. Extensively rewritten, this revised and expanded second edition now brings MI practitioners and trainees fully up to date. William R. Miller and Stephen Rollnick explain how to work through ambivalence to facilitate change, present detailed guidelines for using their approach, and reflect on the process of learning MI. Chapters contributed by other leading experts then address such special topics as MI and the stages of-change model, applications in medical, public health, and criminal justice settings, and using the approach with groups, couples, and adolescents.

Table of Contents

Part I: Context. Why Do People Change? Ambivalence: The Dilemma of Change. Facilitating Change. Part II: Practice. What Is Motivational Interviewing? Change and Resistance: Opposite Sides of the Coin. Phase 1: Building Motivation for Change. Responding to Change Talk. Responding to Resistance. Enhancing Confidence. Phase 2: Strengthening Commitment to Change. A Practical Case Example. Ethical Considerations. Part III: Learning Motivational Interviewing. Reflections on Learning. Facilitating Learning. Part IV: Applications of Motivational Interviewing. DiClemente, Velasquez, Motivational Interviewing and the Stages of Change. Burke, Arkowitz, Dunn, The Efficacy of Motivational Interviewing and Its Adaptations: What we Know So Far. Resnicow, DiIorio, Soet, Borrelli, Ernst, Hecht, Thevos, Motivational Interviewing in Medical and Public Health Settings. Rollnick, Allison, Ballasiotes, Barth, Butler, Rose, Rosengren, Variations on a Theme: Motivational Interviewing and its Adaptations. Wagner, Sanchez, The Role of Values in Motivational Interviewing. Zweben, Zuckoff, Motivational Interviewing and Treatment Adherence. Baer, Peterson, Motivational Interviewing with Adolescents and Young Adults. Ginsburg, Mann, Rotgers, Weekes, Motivational Interviewing with Criminal Justice Populations. Burke, Vassilev, Kantchelov, Zweben, Motivational Interviewing with Couples. Handmaker, Packard, Conforti, Motivational Interviewing in the Treatment of Dual Disorders. Walters, Ogle, Martin, Perils and Possibilities of Group-based Motivational Interviewing.

Reviews

"Miller and Rollnick have initiated an interdisciplinary movement in how practitioners can interact with patients to facilitate behavior change. The term motivational interviewing (MI) is even becoming part of the vernacular in medicine. However, the diffusion process runs the risk of diluting the spirit and fidelity of MI. This second edition will help to circumvent this tendency. The book adds substance, breadth, clarity, and evidence to the clinical and training processes, and will add momentum to mainstreaming motivational approaches to behavior change in health care. Primary care physicians and practitioners can enrich their professional work and improve patient outcomes by learning about MI. I expect exponential progress will occur over the next 10 years."--Rick Botelho, MD, Department of Family Medicine, University of Rochester
"A decade ago, I had the opportunity to review a refreshing and exciting book called "Motivational Interviewing." I predicted it would become a cl