A client presents a series of arguments as to why he or she cannot change. The counselor admits that the situation is helpless. This approach is:
A. A good example of reverse psychology
B. Shown to be effective in a number of studies
C. Beneficial in reframing the client's situation—that only with change can a positive outcome be achieved
D. Effective only in backing a client into an inescapable corner
D
You might also like to view...
"The community has too much crime for a city of its size." This is an example of carefully defining a community problem
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
What is one sign that a clinician is becoming individuated?
A. The clinician is able to be more authentic with clients. B. The clinician consciously conducts therapeutic interventions as his supervisor would. C. The clinician can acknowledge the extent to which her supervisor has influenced her practice. D. The clinician knows how to align the ongoing desire to rescue clients with appropriate therapeutic goals.
Briefly describe the drugs prescribed to people infected with HIV
What will be an ideal response?
Which of the following social provisions preserves consumer choice while allowing a
degree of social control? a. opportunities b. services c. vouchers d. tax credits