Play therapy is not compatible with Christianity.
a. true
b. false
b. false
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Which of the following descriptions characterizes the changes in American society's attitudes toward adolescent risky behavior from the 1920s to today?
a. In the 1920s it was not seen as a serious problem, whereas today risky behavior is seen as a serious problem. b. In the 1920s risky behavior was seen as a problem that could be addressed by social programs, like community activities for adolescents, whereas today we tend to see the problem as within the individual. c. In the 1920s risky behavior was seen as a problem of the individual who needs treatment, whereas today we tend to see the problem as one that can be addressed by social programs. d. In the 1920s there was greater concern about risky behavior than there is today, because risky behavior is much rarer now.
The increased access to health care helps to move substance abuse and mental health treatment toward integration with general health care, especially because ______.
a. the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act is still active in combination with the Affordable Care Act b. the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act is still active independent of the Affordable Care Act c. the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act has been superseded by the Affordable Care Act d. the Affordable Care Act has superseded the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act
A male client who reports being concerned about his job security and financial situation while also reporting an increase in asthma attacks might be diagnosed with:
a) Somatic symptom disorder
b) Illness anxiety disorder
c) Depersonalization/derealization disorder
d) Psychological factors affecting other medical conditions
What does Axis II of the DSM-IV describe?
a. More lasting and intractable problems of mental retardation and personality disorders. b. General medical conditions. c. All mental diagnoses except personality disorders and mental retardation. d. Problems that the client has with the outside world. e. An overall judgment of how poorly or well the client is managing his or her life and the level of severity of psychological symptoms.