Step 5 Training Session: Interview Techniques. Questions Generate useful information Generate useful information Focus on reasons or motives Focus on.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Qualities of a good facilitator
Advertisements

Technique Isnt Everything, But It Is a Lot A Wendy A Maggie A Irene A Venus A Grace Instructor: Mavis Shang Date: April,
LISTENING. COMMUNICATION requires talking and LISTENING.
1 Florida 4-H Leadership Series Communications The activities in this lesson are taken from Unlock Your Leadership Potential, Leader’s Guide, Florida 4-H.
Communicating Effectively
NCI Interviewer Training “… Each person can take you into a new part of the world. For the person who is willing to ask and listen the world will always.
Interviewing Tips for Successful Interviews. Successful interviewing is an art and should not be treated as a mechanical process.
Small Group Teaching. Outline Pros and Cons of SGT Pros and Cons of SGT learning environment in SGT learning environment in SGT skill involved in SGT.
Nursing Management of Clients with Stressors that Affect Communication NUR101 Fall 2008 Lecture #2 K. Burger MSEd, MSN, RN, CNE.
Communication! Facilitation!. What is a Facilitator?  A facilitator/Leader must know how to build consensus and productively manage conflict within the.
Interview Skills for Nurse Surveyors A skill you already have and use –Example. Talk with friends about something fun You listen You pay attention You.
January 27, 2015  Entry task: Write the question or prompt Describe a time when you were trying to communicate something to another person and they just.
The most valuable training facilitation skill
Stevenson/Whitmore: Strategies for Engineering Communication 1 of 11 Effective Conversation  Listen and encourage others to speak  Focus on the person.
Research Methods Lab In-Depth Interviews. Why Interviews? A major advantage of the interview is its adaptability A skillful interviewer can follow up.
INTERPERSONAL SKILLS PRESENTATION NOTES FOR
Focus Groups for the Health Workforce Retention Study.
CHAPTER 7 Creating Qualitative Data MANAGEMENT RESEARCH Third Edition, 2008 Prof. M. Easterby-Smith, Prof. R. Thorpe, Prof. Paul R. Jackson.
Unit: Communication. Conflict is a normal part of daily life. * Can learn methods to handle conflict in a * Heath care workers need to develop the skills.
1 MTN-003 Training General Interviewing Techniques Some specific tips for administering the Screening interviewer-administered CRFs SSP Section 14.
Arrange our chairs in a circle. I will give the first person a statement. You must whisper the statement as best you can to your neighbor. You may NOT.
Listening Skills Study Skills for Computing and Multimedia.
Surviving the Data Collection Report. What is a Qualitative Interview?  Qualitative interviews are interviews designed to :  Have the interviewee do.
S OUM B UDDY A CTIVE L ISTENING Darlene Grant CD Jennifer King PCMO Linnea Trageser PCMO.
EFFECTIVE LISTENING SKILLS
Verbal Communication Health Science. Rationale Expertise in communication skills is necessary for workers in health care. To deliver quality health care,
Junior Seminar Spring 2015 Andrea C. Mendes.
MENTSCHEN TRAINING ACTIVE LISTENING JUNE 7, 2012 PAUL DAVIDSON, PHD V.P. OF TRAINING, NEW ENGLAND REGION.
Lecture 7: Conversation and Conflict Introduction to Communication.
Introduction to In-depth Interviewing October 3, 2012.
Listening Skills Listening is a great skill. It builds trust and encourages problem solving but it takes practice. It’s more complicated.
Focus groups ScWk 242 – Session 4 Slides.
OB : Building Effective Interviewing Skills Building Effective Interviewing Skills Structure Objectives Basic Design Content Areas Questions Interview.
PREPARING FOR A SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEW Presenters - Ja Rita S. Johnson Cassandra Blackwell Cassandra Blackwell.
                         The Power of Listening.
                         The Power of Listening.
Communicating In Groups. Introduction I need four volunteers. (Five minute discussion) Did you notice anything unusual about each students behavior? Happiness.
CARLETON READS & COUNTS (TUTOR SESSION) April 30, 2013 Diane Torbenson RtI Greenvale Park Elementary School
Active Listening Listening carefully to what the speaker is saying, without judgment or evaluation. Listening to both the content of the message as well.
Ms. Kissel. January 31, 2012  Entry task: Write the question or prompt What do you want to learn from this class? Answer using complete sentences  Target:
FACS 56 life management the listening process. why is listening so hard? brain is incredibly powerful—unless we are engaged in active listening, really.
Unit: Communication. Conflict is a normal part of daily life. Cannot avoid conflict Can learn methods in order to handle conflict in a constructive manner.
Speaking, Writing, and Listening Skills
Communication Skills. Skills that help a person share thoughts, feelings and information with others. There are several different ways to communicate.
Everyone Communicates Few Connect
Interviewing 101 Skills and Techniques FINCA Research Training Slides Incorporate Important Information from ORC Macro Demographic and Health Survey.
Communicating Effectively (1:46) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Alzheimer’s and Dementia in Older Adults A Guide to Coping With Their Behaviors.
Lesson 2 People use many different ways to communicate their feelings. Writing a note Facial expressions Communication is critical to healthy relationships.
THERAPEUTIC COMMUNICATION. INTRODUCTION:- Communication refers to the reciprocal exchange of information, ideas, beliefs, attitudes between persons or.
VERBAL COMMUNICATION II Health Science. COMMUNICATION.
COMMUNICATING WITH OTHERS Ch. 3. What is communication?  The act in which one person sends a message to another person and receives a response.  2 people.
Ag Communications One to One Communication Communicating with one other person.
9/16/15 Do Now: -Put desks in groups of 5 -Take out your interview assignment Homework: -Supplies (Due 9/17) -Signup for TurnItIn (Due 9/17) -Bring your.
Pharos University In Alexandria Faculty of Mass communication Communication Skills Dr. Enjy Mahmoud Dr. Enjy Mahmoud Week #:5 Lecture #:5 Fall
Pick a topic, event or activity that you want the media to cover.
Intro to Health Science Chapter 4 Section 3.3
Skills For Effective Communication
Reference Interview Skills for Student Workers. What is a reference interview? “[a] Conversation between a member of the library reference staff and a.
Effective Communication In Projects and Anywhere.
Communication Developing Interpersonal skills!. What are the Most Important principles of good interpersonal communication ? Dennis Rivers, M.A identifies.
Interviewing The art of productive listening. Interviewing A conversation with a purpose (Lindloff and Taylor, 2011, pp ).
Communication Skills - 2 Prepared by : Nehad Ahmed.
Tips for Interviewing Allison Nichols Evaluation Specialist.
COMMUNICATION Pages 4-6. Michigan Merit Curriculum Standard 7: Social Skills – 4.9 Demonstrate how to apply listening and assertive communication skills.
STUDY IMPLEMENTATION Day 2 - Session 5 Interview guides and tips for effective strategies.
Verbal listening: Listening.
Unit 1 Lesson 11 Practice: Listening and Responding to the Emotions of Others.
                         The Power of Listening.
Unit 1 Lesson 11 Practice: Listening and Responding to the Emotions of Others.
Presentation transcript:

Step 5 Training Session: Interview Techniques

Questions Generate useful information Generate useful information Focus on reasons or motives Focus on reasons or motives Invite unanticipated findings Invite unanticipated findings Non-threatening Non-threatening

Avoid Subtly leading Subtly leading What do you like about? Double barreled Double barreled What do you like and dislike? Laden terms Laden terms Difficult to answer Difficult to answer Make people feel bad Make people feel bad

Effectiveness Setting and atmosphere Setting and atmosphere Informant or Respondent Informant or Respondent Interview guide Interview guide Interviewer InterviewerCharacteristicsSkills

Physical Setting Private Private Comfortable Comfortable Few physical barriers Few physical barriers Level of heads equal Level of heads equal Ability to take notes Ability to take notes Tape player in non-intrusive place, facing so can watch tape Tape player in non-intrusive place, facing so can watch tape

Atmosphere Friendly Friendly Respectful Respectful Attentive listening CuriosityConfident

Informant Knowledgeable about topic of interest Knowledgeable about topic of interest Willing to share Willing to share Articulate Articulate Comfortable with task and setting Comfortable with task and setting

Taking Notes As validation of research role As validation of research role Aid to memory during interview Aid to memory during interview Key words for constructing interviews Key words for constructing interviews Recording non-verbal cues and impressions Recording non-verbal cues and impressions Confidentiality Confidentiality

Informed Consent Issues Make explicit Make explicit Length of time Benefits Nature and likelihood of risks Assurance of confidentiality Assurance of confidentiality Who has access and for what purposes

Interview Guide Introduction Introduction Key questions Key questions Closing Closing

Introduction Explain who we are Explain who we are Explain purpose Explain purpose Explain procedures Explain procedures Explain and give opportunity to sign consent forms Explain and give opportunity to sign consent forms Express interest in hearing different points of view Express interest in hearing different points of view

Closing Opportunity to clarify Opportunity to clarify Last minute thoughts Last minute thoughts Express appreciation Express appreciation

Order of Questions Least to most threatening Least to most threatening Tunnel vs. Funnel Tunnel vs. Funnel General questions before specific questions General questions before specific questions Positive questions before negative questions Positive questions before negative questions Uncued questions before cued questions Uncued questions before cued questions Flexibility Flexibility

Guiding Discussion Conversational Conversational Flexible: able to think on feet Flexible: able to think on feet Stay focused Stay focused Neutral Neutral

Listening Listens intelligently Listens intelligently Enthusiasm for the topic Enthusiasm for the topic Genuine interest in what subject has to say Genuine interest in what subject has to say Responds to non-verbal cues Responds to non-verbal cues Totally focused at all times Totally focused at all times Can handle contradictory information with sensitivity Can handle contradictory information with sensitivity

Other Skills Non-judgmental Non-judgmental Compassionate Compassionate Puts participants comfort first Puts participants comfort first Willing to share feelings when appropriate Willing to share feelings when appropriate Do not talk unnecessarily Do not share information that would bias Handles distractions well Handles distractions well

Listening Attending: verbal and non-verbal signs that you are paying full attention. Attending: verbal and non-verbal signs that you are paying full attention. Encouraging responses: to indicate you are listening and encourage respondents to continue talking. Encouraging responses: to indicate you are listening and encourage respondents to continue talking.

Internal Dialogue Internal Dialogue What else do I need to ask to understand what this person means? What else do I need to ask to understand what this person means? Am I hearing everything I need to know to understand the answer to the research problem? What else should I ask? Am I hearing everything I need to know to understand the answer to the research problem? What else should I ask? How much time do I have left? How much time do I have left?

Redirecting Discussion Redirecting Discussion Let's move on Let's move on That brings up a related issue.. That brings up a related issue.. Let me ask that we hold this discussion for a few moments so that I can ask.... Let me ask that we hold this discussion for a few moments so that I can ask.... We only have a little time left, so… We only have a little time left, so…

Probing Probing What does this mean anyway? What does this mean anyway? What does this suggest we can do to solve the problem/realize the project's goals? What does this suggest we can do to solve the problem/realize the project's goals? How do I get beyond the intellectualizing to feelings? How do I get beyond the intellectualizing to feelings?

The Silent Probe 5 seconds while maintaining eye contact 5 seconds while maintaining eye contact To clarify or illuminate clarify or illuminate To clarify or illuminate clarify or illuminate

Paralanguage Umms Umms Uh-huhs Uh-huhs Grunts Grunts Tone of voice is always important Tone of voice is always important

Elaborating "Could you tell me more about that?" "Could you tell me more about that?" "Could you tell me more about your thinking on that?" "Could you tell me more about your thinking on that?" "You started to say something about...." "You started to say something about...." "Is there anything else?" "Is there anything else?" "How do you mean?“ "How do you mean?“

Specifying What specifically about _____ makes you feel that way? What specifically about _____ makes you feel that way? What else do you think about _________? What else do you think about _________? What other reasons do you have for feeling that way? What other reasons do you have for feeling that way? What else do you think about that? What else do you think about that? I'd like to know more about your thinking on that issue. I'd like to know more about your thinking on that issue.

Laddering Techniques Ask series of questions to get more specific comments and uncover root cause or meaning Ask series of questions to get more specific comments and uncover root cause or meaning In what way is it good? What does that mean to you? How does that make you feel? Be Careful Not to Lead Be Careful Not to Lead

Ask for Specific Examples "I see, well, could you give me an example?" "I see, well, could you give me an example?" “Can you give me a description of….” “Can you give me a description of….” “How might someone do that?” “How might someone do that?” “What are some specific examples of ______________?" “What are some specific examples of ______________?" "Would you give me an example of what you mean?" "Would you give me an example of what you mean?"

Clarifying "I don't understand." "I don't understand." "I'm not sure I understand how you are using the word ______." "I'm not sure I understand how you are using the word ______." "I'm a bit confused, could you try again to explain what ____." "I'm a bit confused, could you try again to explain what ____." "Could you explain what you mean by _____." "Could you explain what you mean by _____."

Encouraging To reassure them and encourage them to continue To reassure them and encourage them to continue Uh-huh Uh-huh Yes..Yes Yes..Yes I see I see

Repeating Whenever there is confusion, may begin by repeating question Whenever there is confusion, may begin by repeating question May rephrase if use parallel question form May rephrase if use parallel question form “Let me repeat the question…(repeat it) “Let me repeat the question…(repeat it) “Well, in your opinion…(repeat it) “Well, in your opinion…(repeat it) “Well, all things considered…(repeat it) “Well, all things considered…(repeat it) “So, the message you want me to get from that story is…” “So, the message you want me to get from that story is…”

Practice Session Break into triads Break into triads Give feedback to each other Give feedback to each other Focus on Probing Focus on Probing