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Behaviour change and Motivational Interviewing (MI)
This behaviour change and motivational interviewing course represents the latest information and approaches applied by clinicians and behavioural change therapists. This course is highly appropriate for fitness professionals and practitioners working with mainstream clients as well as special populations. This one day REPs accredited course will equip the learner with the key skills and practices to effectively develop and deploy a powerful behavioural change strategy with either groups or on a one to one basis, enabling your clients to more effectively achieve their goals and complete their rehabilitation. This 1 day course is taken from the L4 Obesity & Diabetes Management course and the setting is working with clients with obesity and chronic disease such as CVD and Diabetes.
Behaviour Change and MI Course Content:
The personal training course will develop the students understanding and practical application of behaviour change and will provide a solid platform for the individual to become a competent and behaviour change practitioner.
Visit Discovery UK for more information on full time personal training courses in london.
Interesting behaviour of a group of Northern Shovelers on Mill Lake in Abbotsford, B.C. They got together and began swimming in an ever tightening circle. I did some research and apparently this is for feeding as by moving in the circle they churn up the water for the food.
Today, on our walk, Yannig curled up in the grass at my feet, or tried
to hide himself in a hedge.
Although there were a couple of explosions from the quarry that startled
him, he has indeed got used to these.
He didn't enjoy his walk in the way he usually does. That is to say he
didn't run around and explore.
Back home, pretty normal, though this morning he ran round and round he
garden in a frenetic fashion. That's not usual, either.
Kim Fisher 175 Grays Inn Road, London, WC1X 8UE (44)07788 776012 t.co/YXwvAMJDzS (via Twitter twitter.com/kimfishercbt/status/712954698681036801)
Young foals get to know each other, despite the best efforts of the youngest foal's mum
[view New Foal set to see in sequence]
This gull was flying around with a large stick in it's beak. It then tossed it up in the air and followed it down and grabbed it. It then flew back up to about the same height, and then did it again a number of times.
These two pairs weren't happy neighbours. They started to do this head nodding "thing" for a while until hostilities broke out and one got thrown out of the nest (it was a good shot but a bit too blurry). After that it all settled down again..