PSYCHOMETRIC ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP SERIES "Clinical Interviewing & Observation"

Published on Slideshow
Static slideshow
Download PDF version
Download PDF version
Embed video
Share video
Ask about this video

Scene 1 (0s)

PSYCHOMETRIC ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP SERIES “Clinical Interviewing & Observation”.

Scene 2 (14s)

Workshop Objectives. At the end of the workshop, the participants are expected to learn the following: Become familiar with different types of interview Learn good practice in conducting interview Understand the proper way of writing background information section Conduct behavioral observation objectively Write background information and behavioral observation of psychological assessment report.

Scene 3 (31s)

PROGRAM SCHEDULE. Time Topic 7:30 - 7:45 Registration 7:45 - 8:00 Opening Ceremonies (Prayer, Welcome remarks, Introduction of Speaker) 8:00 – 9:00 Lecture on conducting clinical interviewing in different setting 9:00 - 9:30 Working Break: Snacks and hands on exercises on identifying information to ask during clinical interview 9:30 – 10:00 Sample background information section write- up of psychological evaluation report 10:00-11:00 Lecture on behavioral observation 11:00- 12:00 Hands on exercise on writing behavioral observation section of psychological evaluation report Sample behavioral observation section write- up.

Scene 4 (59s)

Referral question. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT PROCESS.

Scene 5 (1m 12s)

WHAT IS AN INTERVIEW?. An interview is a situation that involves vocal communication that occurs progressively between the psychologist and the client for the purpose of bringing out information regarding characteristic patterns in life experiences, problem areas, and on the benefit that they want to derive..

Scene 6 (1m 27s)

The assessment interview is at once the most basic and the most serviceable technique used by the clinical psychologists. In the hands of a skilled clinician, its wide range of applications and adoptability make it a major instrument for clinical decision making, understanding, and predictions..

Scene 7 (1m 42s)

BENEFITS THAT INTERVIEWING PROVIDES. Allows for establishing rapport with client Provide opportunities to probe Allows for observation of the client and other interviewees.

Scene 8 (1m 53s)

BENEFITS THAT INTERVIEWING PROVIDES. Results are placed in a wider, more meaningful context Useful in crisis situations or other situations where testing is not feasible.

Scene 9 (2m 2s)

ADVANTAGES OF INTERVIEW. Inexpensive Taps both verbal and non verbal behavior Portable Flexible Facilitates the building of a therapeutic relationship.

Scene 10 (2m 12s)

TYPES OF INTERVIEWS (DEPENDING ON FORMAT). Structured In an effort to increase the reliability and validity of clinical interviews, a number of structured interviews have been developed. These interviews include very specific questions asked in a detailed flow chart format..

Scene 11 (2m 26s)

TYPES OF INTERVIEWS (DEPENDING ON FORMAT). Unstructured This is a free flowing type of interview wherein a wide and diverse range of topics can be covered between the psychologist and the client..

Scene 12 (2m 37s)

TYPES OF INTERVIEWS (DEPENDING ON FORMAT). Semi- structured The type of interview that combines structured and unstructured techniques..

Scene 13 (2m 45s)

TYPES OF INTERVIEWS ACCORDING TO FUNCTIONS.

Scene 14 (2m 52s)

INTAKE INTERVIEW. The purpose of this interview is to determine why the client has come to the clinic or hospital. The basic question to be dealt with is "Why is the patient here?”.

Scene 15 (3m 4s)

INTAKE INTERVIEW. Through this, the clinician can develop a better understanding of the patient's symptoms or concerns in order to recommend the most appropriate treatment or intervention plan..

Scene 16 (3m 16s)

INTAKE INTERVIEW. Through this, the clinician can develop a better understanding of the patient's symptoms or concerns in order to recommend the most appropriate treatment or intervention plan..

Scene 17 (3m 21s)

INTAKE INTERVIEW. Through this, the clinician can develop a better understanding of the patient's symptoms or concerns in order to recommend the most appropriate treatment or intervention plan..

Scene 18 (3m 27s)

INTAKE INTERVIEW. The intake or admission interview is extremely important in conserving the time of the psychologist and in sparing the clinic for occasional embarrassing or awkward situations..

Scene 19 (3m 38s)

CASE HISTORY. The case history interview is intended to generate a biographical sketch of the client. This type of interview often takes a developmental approach examining and individual’s entire life, beginning with infancy..

Scene 20 (3m 51s)

MENTAL STATUS EXAM. The mental status examination interview is conducted to screen the patient's level of psychological functioning and the presence or absence of abnormal mental phenomena such as delusions, delirium, or dementia..

Scene 21 (4m 4s)

MENTAL STATUS EXAM. Mental status exams include a brief evaluation and observation of the patient's appearance and manner, speech characteristics, mood, thought processes, insight, judgment, attention, concentration, memory, and orientation..

Scene 22 (4m 17s)

CRISIS INTERVIEW. A crisis interview occurs when the patient is in the middle of a significant and often traumatic or life threatening crisis..

Scene 23 (4m 27s)

CRISIS INTERVIEW. The nature of the emergency dictates a rapid, "get to the point" style of interview as well as quick decision making in the context of a calming style..

Scene 24 (4m 38s)

EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. The employment interview is a critical step in the recruiting and hiring process since it provides the hiring supervisor the opportunity to review candidates' qualifications and to determine their suitability for the position..

Scene 25 (4m 51s)

TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. Structured Interview - The interviewer has a list of specific interviewing questions, prepared in advance. These question focus on the experience, skills and personality the "ideal" candidate would possess..

Scene 26 (5m 4s)

TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. Screening Interview - Preliminary interview conducted either in person or by telephone, in which a company representative determines whether or not the applicant has the basic qualifications to warrant a subsequent interview..

Scene 27 (5m 15s)

TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. Stress Interview - The interviewer will intentionally try to upset the applicant to see how they react under pressure..

Scene 28 (5m 25s)

TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. Targeted Interview It is very similar to the structured interview in that specific areas are to be covered during the process . Questions are more redirected toward key qualifications for success on the job..

Scene 29 (5m 38s)

TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. Targeted Interview It is very similar to the structured interview in that specific areas are to be covered during the process . Questions are more redirected toward key qualifications for success on the job..

Scene 30 (5m 43s)

TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. Unstructured Interview - The Interviewer has an idea of what type of person would best fit the available job but does not have a prepared list of questions to guide the interview..

Scene 31 (5m 55s)

TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. Situational Interview - Actual job situations are simulated to see how the applicant would respond if encountered during their employment..

Scene 32 (6m 5s)

TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. Lunch/Meal Interview - This interview may be taking place in a more casual setting but it should be treated with the same professionalism as an office interview..

Scene 33 (6m 16s)

TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. Group Interview - Two or more persons may interview the applicant at the same time. Sometime, one of the interviewers will function as the "stress interviewer," asking questions to see how the applicants handle themselves under pressure..

Scene 34 (6m 30s)

TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW. Committee Interview - This interview involves several decision makers asking questions or presenting hypothetical situations..

Scene 35 (6m 39s)

EDUCATIONAL INTERVIEW. Interview conducted on students regarding their characteristics, abilities, strength and weaknesses, and educational history to determine potential to succeed in a particular learning environment..

Scene 36 (6m 51s)

FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE INTERVIEWS.

Scene 37 (6m 57s)

Physical setting Nature of the client (e.g. communicativeness, cooperativeness) Training and supervision of interviewer.

Scene 38 (7m 6s)

ACTIVITY 1: DEVELOPING INTERVIEW SKILLS THROUGH ROLE PLAYING.

Scene 39 (7m 18s)

If you are the interviewer: formulate 3 critical questions that you are going to ask the interviewee based on the cases assigned to you. If you are the interviewee: your task is to formulate responses consistent with the case assigned to your group If you are the observer: your task is to observe the flow of the interview and identify what facilitates and restricts the interview conducted..

Scene 40 (7m 38s)

CASE 1:. A bank manager was referred by the HR department due to inappropriate remarks (e.g. threats, vulgar words), and temperamental outbursts towards the employees she manages including her co- workers. You are tasked by your supervisor to conduct an intake interview..

Scene 41 (7m 54s)

CASE 2:. A casino hotel asked you to conduct psychological assessment to applicants being considered for the position of a cashier. Conduct an employment interview..

Scene 42 (8m 5s)

CASE 3:. You are asked to conduct a crisis interview to a person who was held hostage and trapped inside a bank when it was being robbed by 5 heavily armed men..

Scene 43 (8m 16s)

CASE 3:. You are going to conduct an educational assessment to a parent of a 6- year old boy who will be attending a regular school this coming school year..

Scene 44 (8m 27s)

After conducting the role playing, discuss the following questions among the group:.

Scene 45 (8m 38s)

GETTING THE INTERVIEW OFF TO A GOOD START. One of the first task of the clinician is to make sure that the client understands the purpose of the interview as clearly as he is capable of understanding..

Scene 46 (8m 51s)

COMPONENTS OF GOOD LISTENING. Elimination of distraction Alertness and concentration Patience Adjust the sequence of topics to be discussed to the anxiety level of the informant..

Scene 49 (9m 13s)

64Y. PSYCHOLOGICAL CENTER Services: Psychological Assessment and Diagnostic Services, Individual and Group Psychotherapy, Employee Assistance Services, Workshops and Trainings graymattersphilippines +63917-7096961 [email protected].