You hold strong beliefs/opinions against homosexuality, and you are a counselor for a group of young men, one of whom is a homosexual. What do you do?
A) ?Let the homosexual man know about your beliefs, and kindly tell him that he can't be included in the counseling group for these reasons.
B) ?Allow the man to stay in the counseling group, but be up front with the group by letting your opinions be well known to him and to the others.
C) ?Resign from this job, but search for another job where you will not be counseling a homosexual person.
D) ?Resign from this job, and seek help to resolve the conflict between the nondiscriminatory counseling philosophy and your discriminatory beliefs.
D
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Research has shown that when the counselor and client are of different racial background clients tend to:
a) Give more positive alliance ratings so as not to be perceived as racist b) Clients' unconscious bias results in them giving more negative alliance ratings c) It is unclear what clients will do given the lack of research d) Give similar ratings as they do when counselor and client are of the same racial background
"Now, if I were you, I'd study a little harder because that is a difficult course. That's what I think you ought to do." This is an example of:
A) ?logical consequences. B) ?feedback. C) ?directive. D) ?instruction/psychoeducation.
Bilingual clients, according to the authors, are a. advantaged
b. disadvantaged. c. neither advantaged nor disadvantaged. d. in need of special help.
All of the following, according to Shallcross (2011) are tips for building a successful private practice except
a. Meeting regularly with a cohort of professional peers b. Keeping in contact with current and former clients through Facebook and/or Twitter c. Returning phone calls within 24 hours d. Taking a marketing or business class