According to the text, which of the following statements about bona fide treatments is true? It is the position of the author of this book that ______.
A. there is relatively little evidence that most bona fide treatments are effective in regard to client outcome
B. bona fide treatments have typically been found to be effective in the treatment of some target behaviors
C. there is little proof that bona fide treatments are useful for the evidence-based practitioner
D. bona fide treatments should be avoided and simple treatments should be embraced
Ans: B
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What knowledge and skills did Linda possess to work with patients with HIV/AIDS? How did she obtain her knowledge and skills?
in a rural North Carolina community, Linda Summerfield’s job was to provide direct services to people with HIV/AIDS as well as to connect them with resources. Aware of their needs, she also respected their need for confidentiality and anonymity in an area where issues surrounding HIV/AIDS were highly charged and prejudice was common. In 1999, Linda was also eager to help six men in her caseload who were struggling with uncertainty, loneliness, and isolation. Aware of their shared needs, she believed in the healing power of group work for such clients. Although initially reluctant, the six men agreed to “meet” via telephone and, despite their apprehension and some technical difficulties, after five weeks all agreed that the experience was helpful. But when meeting via telephone became unworkable, Linda faced decisions over whether and how or where to persuade the men to continue meeting.
The current form of Haley/Madanes therapy is called __________, and still involves giving directives based on therapist hypotheses, though shifting the focus away from the power elements of family hierarchy
a. post-modern strategism b. positive strategism c. strategic humanism d. none of the above
In Freudian terms, the first system to appear in the development of the child is the:
A) id. B) ego. C) superego. D) alter-ego.
You have a client with a problem that seems to you to have a clear solution. Why, in this situation, should you not simply point out the solution to the client?
A. You may be wrong about the correct solution. B. The client may disagree with your solution. C. Advice-giving can undermine the client's autonomy.