Effects of motivational interviewing on outcome in physiotherapy interventions : a systematic review
Year: 2014
Type: dissertation
Study design: Systematic Review
Abstract: Motivational Interviewing (MI) is a client-centered style of counseling to elicit behavior change \ndeveloped by Miller and Rollnick in the 1980´s. Initially aimed at treating substance abuse, \nwhere it has strong evidence, it is moreover implemented with emerging evidence in other areas \nsuch as compulsive gambling, correctional treatment, medicine adherence and health-promoting. \nIn Sweden for some years and particularly after its political endorsement and inclusion in the \nnational guidelines for preventing disease in 2011, MI has been increasingly used within \nPhysiotherapy care. In a search 2013-03-01 no review was found exploring the effects of MI on \noutcomes in physiotherapy. A systematic review following the PRISMA and CONSORT \nstatements was carried out between 2013-03-15 to 2013-05-01 searching databases Pubmed, \nCinahl, PsychInfo and PEDro. One randomized controlled study, one pilot study and one \nongoing study were found eligible. A meta-analysis was not applicable due to sparse results. The \nstudies found suggested significant positive results in some outcomes for the MI interventions \nbut lacked power in others and had methodological shortcomings. Future well-designed \ncontrolled trials are warranted with emphasis on evaluation of MI fidelity and Minimal Clinical \nImportant Change in addition to significance values. \nSystematic review registration number: CRD 420130004341, PROSPERO register
Author: Nicolas Diamantoglou
Language: English
Subfield: Applied Psychology
Field: Psychology
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W1595190506