Jungian therapy, based on the work of Moritz Benedikt, underscores the importance of:

a. rewarding positive behavior.
b. unconditional positive regard.
c. purging pathogenic secrets.
d. cognitive distortions.


C

Counseling

You might also like to view...

Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)

1. Race is the identity status which counseling students fear the most. 2. Reintegration is the last status presented in Helm’s white racial identity model. 3. There is no racial identity model available for biracial individuals because of the complexity of dual identities. 4. Racism is a reality although the concept of race is not biologically real. 5. Homo floresiensis is one of the earliest members of the genus homo. ad 6. Over time, an adaptation to very cold weather is shorter and stockier bodies. 7. The Australopithecus group walked up-right and climbed trees. 8. Many scientists believe that the direct ancestor of our genus is Australopithecus afarensis who was in the hominin family, in the genus homo, and in the species, sapiens. 9. In the 1870, U.S. Census Bureau, Asian and Mexican were two of the five races. 10. Pre-encounter refers to a stage in the Nigresence model were racial identity is not salient.

Counseling

In an early study of inner-city youth, Brunswick found that initial use of drugs/alcohol occurred most commonly:

(a) at home (b) on the way to school (c) at school (d) at a friend's house

Counseling

Why is it important to teach clients strategies to prevent slips from escalating into relapses?

(a) these strategies should not be taught since it contradicts the goal of abstinence (b) these strategies counteract the abstinence violation effect (c) since slips are so common, it makes sense to teach clients methods to control the slip (d) teaching clients these strategies increases the likelihood that the client will discuss slips with the counselor

Counseling

The essence of existential being is one of the following phrases

a. I am. b. I am a woman. c. I am an African-American woman. d. I am an African-American woman whose husband was murdered.

Counseling