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motivation and autonomy for engaging in the process of counseling and behavior change and for sus-taining that engagement over time. We argue that theories or schools of counseling (e.g., cognitive behavior therapy, psychodynamic approaches, humanistic.
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Within Part I, which lays the theoretical foundations for motivational counseling, Chapter 1 presents basic motivational terms, concepts, and findings in the context of the motivational goal theory of current concerns, and Chapter 6 shows how the theory has been applied to alcohol abuse.
Part I lays the theoretical foundations for motivational counseling. Chapter 1 begins by presenting basic motivational terms, concepts, and findings in the context of the motivational theory of current concerns, and Chapter 7 shows how the theory is applied to al-cohol abuse.
Jan 1, 2003 · Handbook of Motivational Counseling provides the link between empirically validated motivational theory and contemporary techniques. Drawing upon an international team of contributors, W. Miles Cox and Eric Klinger present a comprehensive guide to how motivational problems develop, how they can be identified, and how they can be corrected.
Client motivation is a topic of central importance for those in the helping professions. Handbook of Motivational Counseling provides the link between empirically validated motivational theory and contemporary techniques.
Apr 1, 2024 · This paper explores theories of motivation, including instinct theory, arousal theory, incentive theory, intrinsic theory, extrinsic theory, the ARCS model, self-determination theory, expectancy-value theory, and goal-orientation theory.
Apr 1, 2020 · The theoretical models covered in this special issue each have their unique aspects and contributions, but four major dimensions cut across them: person factors comprising self (expectations, self-efficacy), social (modeling, comparisons), and cognitive aspects (self-regulation); task values; goals; and perceived costs and benefits.