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• catalog abstract ""Providing a practical handbook for the helping professions, The First Helping Interview is a highly useful, easy-to-understand guide for both experienced and novice practitioners. This book reveals the steps involved in the crucial first meeting with a client. The authors approach the task of an initial interview by providing an overview of what the therapeutic process is and what to expect from clients, both those who seek help voluntarily and those who are required to get help. The book also covers the practical basics of therapy -- counselor/client roles, physical settings, communication dynamics, assessment and diagnosis, record keeping, goals and contracts, and trust building. Separate chapters discuss special topics such as working with couples and families, the role of culture and ethnicity, when and how to refer clients with serious problems, and legal and ethical issues. Although this book is general enough to be used by any practitioner, the authors pay particular attention to specific settings, such as child protective services, crisis intervention, and corrections. Book jacket."--Jacket.".
• catalog contributor b10317940.
• catalog contributor b10317941.
• catalog created "c1996.".
• catalog date "1996".
• catalog date "c1996.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1996.".
• catalog description ""Providing a practical handbook for the helping professions, The First Helping Interview is a highly useful, easy-to-understand guide for both experienced and novice practitioners. This book reveals the steps involved in the crucial first meeting with a client. The authors approach the task of an initial interview by providing an overview of what the therapeutic process is and what to expect from clients, both those who seek help voluntarily and those who are required to get help. The book also covers the practical basics of therapy -- counselor/client roles, physical settings, communication dynamics, assessment and diagnosis, record keeping, goals and contracts, and trust building. Separate chapters discuss special topics such as working with couples and families, the role of culture and ethnicity, when and how to refer clients with serious problems, and legal and ethical issues. Although this book is general enough to be used by any practitioner, the authors pay particular attention to specific settings, such as child protective services, crisis intervention, and corrections. Book jacket."--Jacket.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 175-178) and index.".
• catalog description "What Makes Therapy Happen? -- Establishing a Pattern -- Letting the Client Know You Know -- The Therapist as Teacher -- Who Are Our Clients? -- Voluntary Clients -- Involuntary Clients -- The Role of Anxiety in Acceptance of Therapy -- Clients and Trust -- Setting the Appointment -- Your Own Anxiety -- Greeting the Client -- What Shall We Call Each Other? -- Should the Client Be Comfortable? -- The Physical Arrangement -- Distractions Come in Many Shapes -- Starting the Interview -- The Home Visit -- Client Records -- Note Taking -- The Business of Therapy: Fees, Appointments and Telephone Calls -- Your First Meeting With the Client -- A Guide to Observing the Client -- Establishing Your Role -- And What of the Client? -- Getting to Know the Client -- Listening, the Heart of Therapy -- Alerts, Red Alerts and Stop Signs -- What If You Miss Something--and It's Important? -- When the Client Is More Than One -- Other Perspectives on Understanding the Client: Cognitive Processes -- How Much Structure--When and Why -- Linear and Circular Thinking -- Concrete and Abstract Thinkers -- Gathering Formal Information -- Getting Essential Information -- Reviewing Relevant Aspects of the Client's Present Environment -- The Use of History -- Putting It Together--Defining the Problem -- The Written Assessment or Diagnostic Statement -- The Client's Response to the Practitioner -- What Does the Client Bring to Therapy? -- Communication Dynamics of the Helping Interview -- The Sounds of Therapy.".
• catalog extent "xviii, 187 p. ;".
• catalog hasFormat "First helping interview.".
• catalog identifier "0803971400 (acid-free paper)".
• catalog identifier "0803971419 (pbk. : acid-free paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "First helping interview.".
• catalog isPartOf "Sage human services guides ; v. 70".
• catalog issued "1996".
• catalog issued "c1996.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Thousand Oaks, Calif. : Sage Publications,".
• catalog relation "First helping interview.".
• catalog subject "158/.39 20".
• catalog subject "BF637.C6 F38 1996".
• catalog subject "Counseling methods.".
• catalog subject "Counselor and client.".
• catalog subject "Counselors Training of.".
• catalog subject "Interview, Psychological.".
• catalog subject "Interviewing.".
• catalog subject "WM 141 F495 1996".
• catalog tableOfContents "What Makes Therapy Happen? -- Establishing a Pattern -- Letting the Client Know You Know -- The Therapist as Teacher -- Who Are Our Clients? -- Voluntary Clients -- Involuntary Clients -- The Role of Anxiety in Acceptance of Therapy -- Clients and Trust -- Setting the Appointment -- Your Own Anxiety -- Greeting the Client -- What Shall We Call Each Other? -- Should the Client Be Comfortable? -- The Physical Arrangement -- Distractions Come in Many Shapes -- Starting the Interview -- The Home Visit -- Client Records -- Note Taking -- The Business of Therapy: Fees, Appointments and Telephone Calls -- Your First Meeting With the Client -- A Guide to Observing the Client -- Establishing Your Role -- And What of the Client? -- Getting to Know the Client -- Listening, the Heart of Therapy -- Alerts, Red Alerts and Stop Signs -- What If You Miss Something--and It's Important? -- When the Client Is More Than One -- Other Perspectives on Understanding the Client: Cognitive Processes -- How Much Structure--When and Why -- Linear and Circular Thinking -- Concrete and Abstract Thinkers -- Gathering Formal Information -- Getting Essential Information -- Reviewing Relevant Aspects of the Client's Present Environment -- The Use of History -- Putting It Together--Defining the Problem -- The Written Assessment or Diagnostic Statement -- The Client's Response to the Practitioner -- What Does the Client Bring to Therapy? -- Communication Dynamics of the Helping Interview -- The Sounds of Therapy.".
• catalog title "The first helping interview : engaging the client and building trust / Sara F. Fine, Paul H. Glasser.".
• catalog type "text".