__________ is a collective response to social justice
a. Classism
b. Poverty attribution
c. Feminist theory
d. Advocacy
d
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What does your textbook mean when it refers to multiple baseline when evaluating counseling groups?
a. It refers to researchers collecting data on the group during multiple points over the process of the group. b. It refers to the use of three or more groups undergoing a Phase A and Phase B. Phase A is a period of successive assessment points with no treatment (i.e., baseline). Phase B is a period of successive assessment points with a treatment. c. It refers to the use of three or more groups undergoing a Phase A. Phase B, and Phase C. Phase A is a period of successive assessment points with no treatment (i.e., baseline). Phase B is a period of successive assessment points with a treatment. Phase C is a data point taken 6 months after the completion of the group. d. It refers to researchers collecting data on more than one group for a common concern (e.g., depression).
There are three types of ______________: health plans, health care clearinghouses, and health care providers who transmit health information by electronic means.
A. covered entities B. computer transactions C. administrative positions D. HIPAA rules
Discuss the differences between aging and disease. What are the implications of these differences for counselors working with older adults?
What will be an ideal response?
Answer the following statements true (T) or false (F)
1. Addiction to prescription stimulants, which affect the same brain systems as illicit stimulants like cocaine, can be treated with behavioral therapies as there are no medications yet for treating addiction to these types of drugs. 2. Potential patients can be lost if treatment is not immediately available or readily accessible. 3. Behavioral therapies—including individual, family, or group counseling—have rarely been used in drug abuse treatment. 4. Self-disclosure, a powerful tool used in a counter-therapeutic fashion, is the sharing of the counselor’s personal experiences, feelings, and attitudes with a client—but only for the sake of the client. 5. Culturally sensitive counselors realize that the act of receiving help from a professional is alien to many cultural traditions and for many clients the idea of therapy is anxiety-provoking and upsetting.