Counseling - Correctional,counseling. Helping Quiz 6

Clinics, hospitals, and freestanding treatment agencies seeking to qualify for third-party reimbursement must:

In Virginia, the 11 year old son has full confidentiality rights and can consent to mental health treatment.

You have been seeing a couple for the past 2 years following infidelity by the wife. The couple has reconciled and credits your work with them for “saving their marriage.” They are having a renewal of vows ceremony and invite you to attend. The ACA code forbids you to accept their invitation.

4

After what length of time can an MFT have sexual intimacy with a former client or with a known member of the client’s family system?

5

All of the following are core values of the AAMFT except:

6

Categories of modeling include all of the following except:

7

When conducting suicide risk assessment which of the following is the most dangerous?

8

Here and Now Immediacy involves having the capacity to have a dialogue with a relationship partner about where you stand within the relationship.

9

With counseling children, listening skills are more important than questioning skills

10

There is both a ____ and _____ to the questioning process

11

Which of the following is a strategy for moving away from feelings?

12

In the case of Jamie, her willingness to seek help from her family, friends, and counselor when she was in distress shows a secure attachment style?

13

According to J.K. Penberthy, a primary goal of treatment in persistent depression is _____ ______

14

The “art” of counseling focuses on the connection with clients; whereas, the “science” of counseling focuses on the evaluation of clients while using Evidence-Based Practices.

15

Stephen Covey helped popularize the idea of habits as they relate to success. Covey’s fifth habit is:

16

According to Dr. David Burns, therapeutic empathy was significantly correlated with therapeutic outcomes

17

Advanced empathy requires attunement to another person's _______

18

According to Dr. George Jefferson, what is one of the guiding principles in counseling?

19

What is meant by the term "Theory of Mind?"

20

An example(s) of self-care include:

21

Counselors in training often start off with _____ as their core theoretical perspective, over time counselors develop _____ theoretical perspectives to conceptualize cases.

22

_____ knowledge is the highest level of learning

23

Multicultural Panelist Christine Park shared she was unaware of her racial and ethnic identity until she left Hawaii, began questioning how her family arrived in Hawaii, and recognized the discrimination her family has experienced. According to Cross’s Nigrescence Model, which stage was Christine in when she first became aware of her racial and ethnic identity?

24

Groups in which members share a cultural heritage from one generation to another.

25

Review standard 15 in the 2015 Ethical Standards of Human Service Professional, considering this ethical obligation, what would be some areas we would want to assess with Alice?

Answer: You are a human service professional at a senior center for disabled adults. Within your agency, each client is has a contract that states that they will be provided a nourishing meal daily as well as mental health and medical care throughout their stay. Oscar, one of your colleagues comes to you to discuss some ethical concerns regarding the patients at the facility. Upon meeting with Oscar, he shares that he has witnessed "some of the staff encouraging residents to accept interventions and treatment that the residents do not want or do not even have all the information on. For example, Jacob was talking to Sam our new client about going into the art class. From my interactions with Sam, he does not read very well and has everything read and interpreted by his daughter before he signs. Jacob told Sam that he just needed to sign a paper to allow him to go out on outings, he never even mentioned that Sam would need to join a class to do that. I think the staff may have the best health-related interests of the patient in mind when they encourage the medication, therapy or diet, but my concern is that the residents really have the right to refuse and give informed consent and I'm not sure if this is something unethical. Just this morning, I noticed Alice who was on James' caseload today was very underweight and refused to eat her lunch. James told her that if she didn't eat, she would not be permitted to use the library and would be put back into the hospital. After this, Alice ate her food but I then overheard her in the library saying that we will regret treating her like that and that none of us can be trusted or are safe. I don't know what she meant but I am concerned because she has a crisis history. I know that her family expects her to eat the hot meal served at the center, but I also believe in client autonomy and each person’s right to refuse treatment.”

26

In the case of Alice, if our decision were to be based on legal, rather than ethical grounds, could she be fed against her will? Explain your answer.

Answer: You are a human service professional at a senior center for disabled adults. Within your agency, each client is has a contract that states that they will be provided a nourishing meal daily as well as mental health and medical care throughout their stay. Oscar, one of your colleagues comes to you to discuss some ethical concerns regarding the patients at the facility. Upon meeting with Oscar, he shares that he has witnessed "some of the staff encouraging residents to accept interventions and treatment that the residents do not want or do not even have all the information on. For example, Jacob was talking to Sam our new client about going into the art class. From my interactions with Sam, he does not read very well and has everything read and interpreted by his daughter before he signs. Jacob told Sam that he just needed to sign a paper to allow him to go out on outings, he never even mentioned that Sam would need to join a class to do that. I think the staff may have the best health-related interests of the patient in mind when they encourage the medication, therapy or diet, but my concern is that the residents really have the right to refuse and give informed consent and I'm not sure if this is something unethical. Just this morning, I noticed Alice who was on James' caseload today was very underweight and refused to eat her lunch. James told her that if she didn't eat, she would not be permitted to use the library and would be put back into the hospital. After this, Alice ate her food but I then overheard her in the library saying that we will regret treating her like that and that none of us can be trusted or are safe. I don't know what she meant but I am concerned because she has a crisis history. I know that her family expects her to eat the hot meal served at the center, but I also believe in client autonomy and each person’s right to refuse treatment.”

27

Review Standard 2 of the 2015 Ethical Standards of Human Service Professional. Considering the case of Sam and Alice, are these true forms of informed consent? why or why not?

Answer: You are a human service professional at a senior center for disabled adults. Within your agency, each client is has a contract that states that they will be provided a nourishing meal daily as well as mental health and medical care throughout their stay. Oscar, one of your colleagues comes to you to discuss some ethical concerns regarding the patients at the facility. Upon meeting with Oscar, he shares that he has witnessed "some of the staff encouraging residents to accept interventions and treatment that the residents do not want or do not even have all the information on. For example, Jacob was talking to Sam our new client about going into the art class. From my interactions with Sam, he does not read very well and has everything read and interpreted by his daughter before he signs. Jacob told Sam that he just needed to sign a paper to allow him to go out on outings, he never even mentioned that Sam would need to join a class to do that. I think the staff may have the best health-related interests of the patient in mind when they encourage the medication, therapy or diet, but my concern is that the residents really have the right to refuse and give informed consent and I'm not sure if this is something unethical. Just this morning, I noticed Alice who was on James' caseload today was very underweight and refused to eat her lunch. James told her that if she didn't eat, she would not be permitted to use the library and would be put back into the hospital. After this, Alice ate her food but I then overheard her in the library saying that we will regret treating her like that and that none of us can be trusted or are safe. I don't know what she meant but I am concerned because she has a crisis history. I know that her family expects her to eat the hot meal served at the center, but I also believe in client autonomy and each person’s right to refuse treatment.”

28

There are high financial and social costs associated with co-occurring disorders. Such costs include increased health care and hospitalization costs, less satisfying family relationships, and poorer treatment outcomes.

29

Gender-responsive practices include ______.

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Counseling - Correctional,counseling. Helping Quiz 6

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