What is the therapist’s role in solution-focused therapy?
a. To thoroughly explore the cognitions surrounding an identified problem.
b. To identify viable solutions to the client’s issue.
c. To maintain enough emotional distance that the client is free to articulate problems and identify solutions.
d. To help client’s adapt solutions found by others to their situation.
e. To draw from the clients the solution they want and help them create it.
Answer: e
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A dependent client, poor helping skills, and an unsatisfactory helping relationship are possible results of
A. an overreliance on questions. B. resistance. C. ineffective communication. D. silence.
If Caplan believed that a consultee's anger toward a client was interfering with his or her ability to work effectively with the client, which of the following actions would he be most likely to take?
a. Ignore the issue b. Gently, but directly, confront the consultee c. Acknowledge the consultee's negative feelings in order to defuse them d. Ask questions about the client that would help the consultee see the client more objectively
What helps a group develop maturity
a. Time and experience working together b. Socializing together before the meeting c. Identifying experts early and listening to their advice d. Insisting on consensus for each decision
A rating of 9 on a specific triage A, B, or C scale would indicate
a. some overall impairment but controllable emotions. b. a great deal of impairment but controllable thinking. c. little impairment and no need for control of any dimension. d. a great deal of impairment and barely controllable behavior that is moving toward lethality.