Negotiating behaviour change in medical settings: The development of brief motivational interviewing

TL;DR: An overview of important issues to consider in adapting an effective counseling strategy to new settings is provided, and is intended to begin a dialogue about the use of MI in community health care settings.

TL;DR: A 9-item test constructed by combining and modifying items from several AOD assessments, and administered concurrently with the Personal Involvement With Chemicals Scale (PICS), the criterion standard, seems promising as a brief AOD screening test.

TL;DR: This final article will focus on summarizing recommendations from the American Diabetes Association and integrating them as a set of clinical practice guidelines for prevention of diabetes itself and of the complications of diabetes and diabetes treatments.

TL;DR: It is concluded that lifestyle modification can assist couples to conceive spontaneously or optimize their chances of conception with ART treatment.

TL;DR: It is concluded that the physician-patient relationship may be an important influence on patients' health outcomes and must be taken into account in light of current changes in the health care delivery system that may place this relationship at risk.

TL;DR: In 1984, a group of researchers, theorists, and therapists gathered at an international conference in Scotland to contribute to the development of a more comprehensive model of change for the treatment of addictive behaviors as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: Motivational interviewing is an approach based upon principles of experimental social psychology, applying processes such as attribution, cognitive dissonance, and self-efficacy as discussed by the authors, which is conceptualized not as a personality trait but as an interpersonal process.