nci powerpoint template - version 2...unit i: the cpi crisis development modelsm (aired november 10,...

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2/9/2011 1 © 2010 CPIs eRefresher Series for Nonviolent Crisis Intervention ® Certified Instructors Unit IV: Verbal Intervention 2 © 2010 eRefresher Series Welcome to CPIs eRefresher Series for Nonviolent Crisis Intervention ® Certified Instructors Moderator: Susan Keith Program Developer and Professional Staff Instructor 3 © 2010 eRefresher Series Pre-Test (aired October 6, 2010) Unit I: The CPI Crisis Development Model SM (aired November 10, 2010) Unit II: Nonverbal Behavior (aired December 15, 2010) Unit III: Paraverbal Communication (aired January 12, 2011) Unit IV: Verbal Intervention Unit V: Precipitating Factors, Rational Detachment, Integrated Experience (March 9, 2011)

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Page 1: NCI Powerpoint Template - Version 2...Unit I: The CPI Crisis Development ModelSM (aired November 10, 2010) Unit II: Nonverbal Behavior (aired December 15, 2010) Unit III: Paraverbal

2/9/2011

1

© 2010

CPI’s eRefresher Series for

Nonviolent Crisis Intervention® Certified Instructors

Unit IV: Verbal Intervention

2 © 2010

eRefresher Series

Welcome to CPI’s eRefresher Series for Nonviolent Crisis Intervention® Certified Instructors

Moderator:

Susan Keith Program Developer and

Professional Staff Instructor

3 © 2010

eRefresher Series

Pre-Test (aired October 6, 2010) Unit I: The CPI Crisis Development Model SM

(aired November 10, 2010)

Unit II: Nonverbal Behavior

(aired December 15, 2010)

Unit III: Paraverbal Communication

(aired January 12, 2011)

Unit IV: Verbal Intervention

Unit V: Precipitating Factors, Rational Detachment, Integrated Experience (March 9, 2011)

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4 © 2010

eRefresher Series

Unit VI: Staff Fear and Anxiety

Unit VII: CPI’s Personal Safety Techniques SM

Unit VIII: Nonviolent Physical Crisis InterventionSM

Unit IX: Situational Role-Plays

Unit X: Postvention, Post-Test, and Evaluation

Improving Training Transfer

5 © 2010

Outline for Sessions

Primary Objective

Meeting the Primary Objective

Instructional Objectives

Facilitation Dynamics

Content Presentation

6 © 2010

Outline for Sessions

Unit Discussion

Transitions

Ideas for Your Refreshers

Reinforcing Adult Learning

Questions

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7 © 2010

Materials You Will Need

8 © 2010

Verbal Communication

Today’s Presenter:

Jeff Schill

Associate Director

of Staffing

9 © 2010

Primary Objective

To organize thinking around verbal acting-out behavior.

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10 © 2010

Poll Question 1

What is the benefit of learning the Verbal Escalation ContinuumSM?

Allows staff to define behavior that they witness

Shows difference between verbal and physical behavior

Allows staff to always intervene effectively

Matches interventions with behaviors

11 © 2010

Meeting the Primary Objective

Objective: To organize thinking around verbal acting-out behavior.

How do we do this?

Allow participants to experience verbally acting- out behavior in a safe environment.

Present staff with an organized model that will assist them in a crisis situation.

Allow participants the ability to practice intervention strategies.

12 © 2010

Instructional Objectives

By end of Unit IV, participants will:

• Identify different levels of defensive behavior in the Verbal Escalation ContinuumSM.

• React to the verbally acting-out person with an appropriate verbal response to defuse the potential crisis situation.

• Illustrate how inappropriate staff reactions may cause an escalation in behavior.

• Provide the best possible Care, Welfare, Safety, and SecuritySM for individuals in our facilities.

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13 © 2010

Facilitation Dynamics

Verbal Escalation ContinuumSM Exercises

• Demonstrate – Participate – Explain.

• Setting up the exercise.

• Clear directives.

• Debriefing – don’t give away your lecture.

14 © 2010

Facilitation Dynamics

Verbal Escalation ContinuumSM Exercises

• Review content with each exercise.

• How might you stop the exercise?

• Make it realistic.

• Can exercise be adapted for nonverbal clients?

• Focus on what we CAN control.

15 © 2010

Facilitation Dynamics

Verbal Escalation ContinuumSM Lecture

• Connect the Verbal Escalation ContinuumSM to the Defensive level of the Crisis Development Model SM.

• Integrated Experience.

• Customize your examples.

• Think about your visuals – keep the model front and center.

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16 © 2010

Unit Presentation

17 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Questioning

• Tailor your examples to fit your needs.

– Information seeking

– Challenging

– Gray areas

– Nonverbal

18 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Questioning Interventions

• Focus on the individual, not the question.

• Redirect back on track.

Practice

• Break into groups and have them decipher challenging from information-seeking questions.

• Come up with ways to redirect questions.

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19 © 2010

Unit Discussions

Refusal

• Tailor your examples to fit your needs.

– Many different ways to refuse.

• How might someone who is nonverbal refuse?

• Might a person have a valid reason to refuse?

• Are we listening to their concerns?

20 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Refusal Interventions

• Setting Limits

– What happens when we set ineffective limits?

– Practiced.

– Best when developed ahead of time and not on the spot.

– Focus on what we can control – our own behavior.

21 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Simple and Clear

• Emphasize that the client is losing rationality.

• Ask ourselves “what is it” we are trying to say.

• Use a variation of if/then statements.

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22 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Reasonable

• Reasonable to staff or to the client?

• What does it mean for something to be reasonable?

• Use of choices.

23 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Enforceable

• What can and can’t we enforce as staff?

• What happens if we set a limit that we cannot enforce?

• Follow up of consequences afterward.

24 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Practice Setting Limits

• Group activity

• Worksheet

• Role-play

• Drills

• Situational Applications

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25 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Release

• Tailor examples to be realistic.

• Can clients release nonverbally?

• Can release be a good thing?

• Remind staff we are at the Defensive level.

26 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Release Interventions

• Focus on what staff can control.

• Discuss the energy cycle.

• Look at different ways staff can isolate a situation.

• Foreshadow Rational Detachment.

27 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Intimidation

• What does this look like?

• How might someone intimidate nonverbally?

• Why is this still considered the Defensive level?

• Discuss why this may be a challenging level for staff.

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28 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Intimidation Interventions

• Why is it important to bring in your team?

– Foreshadow fear and anxiety.

– May be time to switch staff.

– May switch over to physically acting-out individual.

29 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Tension Reduction

• What does this look like?

– Client could go backward on the continuum.

• How can we as staff help an individual get there?

• This doesn’t mean the crisis is over – an individual could go back into the Verbal Escalation ContinuumSM.

30 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Verbal Escalation ContinuumSM Discussion Points

• What can staff control?

• What can we do to the environment to better address verbally acting-out individuals?

• What are our polices and procedures?

• Behavior doesn’t always go in order.

– What is the benefit of learning these levels?

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31 © 2010

Poll Question 2

How can we use the Tips and Techniques section?

As a review of previous content

As a gauge of participant understanding

To brainstorm strategies that have arisen during the program

It’s not very useful . . . just skip it

To stimulate class discussion

32 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Verbal Intervention Tips and Techniques

• Use as part of the pre-test.

• Group activity.

• Class discussion.

• Transition to Empathic Listening.

33 © 2010

Unit Discussion

• Important for Instructor to “set up” this section.

• Possible “set up” activities.

- Role-play a scenario.

- Group activity.

- Example.

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34 © 2010

Unit Discussion

Empathic Listening

• What does it mean to be active?

• What does it mean to be part of a process?

• Be prepared with examples.

35 © 2010

Transitions

Transitions help link chunks of content.

Between Units:

“We just discussed a variety of strategies for staff to intervene

with a professional, caring attitude. But let’s now consider some issues that may influence staff attitudes.”

“There are many behaviors that we may see when a person is verbally acting-out. If we are listening carefully we may start to hear some precipitating factors. These are things that could be part of the cause of the behavior.”

36 © 2010

Ideas for Your Refreshers

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37 © 2010

Ideas for Your Refreshers

• Enhancing Verbal Skills: Applications of Life Space Crisis InterventionSM Refresher

• The Preventive Techniques II DVD

• The Principles of Effective Limit Setting DVD

• The Power of Listening DVD

38 © 2010

Adult Learning Strategies

• Open Questions

• Reflective Questions

• Leading Questions

39 © 2010

Questions?

Please feel free to submit a question.

We will answer a few in the remaining time.

If we do not cover your question on air,

we will contact you within a few days or just call

Instructor Services at 877.877.5390.

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40 © 2010

Thank You

The next webinar in this eRefresher Series will be:

Date: March 9, 2011

Time: 10:00 a.m. CT

Topic: Unit V – Precipitating Factors, Rational Detachment, and Integrated Experience

Today’s Presenter:

Jeff Schill

Associate Director

of Staffing