In which consultation model does the consultant facilitate the problem-solving process while the consultee delivers the intervention?

The collaborative dependent model is characterized by the consultant facilitating the problem-solving process while the consultee is the one who implements the interventions. In this model, the consultant provides guidance, resources, and support, helping the consultee to navigate and address the specific issues at hand, but does not take over the implementation of solutions.

This approach emphasizes the empowerment of the consultee, allowing them to take an active role in the intervention process while utilizing the consultant’s expertise to inform their strategies. The consultant's role is to enhance the consultee's skills and confidence in delivering the intervention effectively.

In contrast, other models, such as the triadic-dependent model, involve a more hierarchical relationship where the consultant may have a more directive role in which they play a significant part in both the solution-finding and implementation phases. Similarly, the medical consultation model typically centers on a consultant advising a consultee regarding a diagnosis or treatment, which does not align with the facilitative and supportive role of the collaborative dependent model.