Intensity is an intervention best described by which of the following statements?
A) It is a technique in which the therapist "turns up the heat" by using his or her tone of voice, pacing, and word choice to break through a barrier.
B) It is a technique in which the therapist and the client hypothesize a "worst-case scenario," therefore allowing the client to manage their own anxiety more effectively.
C) It is a technique in which the clients reenact the problem to a heightened degree, therefore highlighting the family interactional patterns.
D) It is a technique in which the therapist allows the family to discuss what they would do in a hypothetical situation, therefore realigning the boundaries of the system.
A
You might also like to view...
The following is a suggestion for emphasizing the importance of communication during conflict resolution:
A) ?Enter into the conflict even if you do not have a clearly established reason for doing so, because the conflict itself will help you establish the reason. B) ?Entering into a conflict when you are angry is good because you then have a high energy level. C) ?Avoid including positive statements and feedback along with the negative aspects of confrontation because they will only detract from your goal. D) ?Do not begin a confrontation when you are angry because anger makes you lose your objectivity.
In a multiple-choice competency exam, the introduction or stimulus that the several options (i.e., a, b, c. d) are to answer is known as the question's
a. key b. stem c. distractor d. root
Satir's most distinctive intervention is family sculpting, which is done either with the family or in a group setting. How is sculpting accomplished?
A) By enacting a new way of interacting and communicating among family members B) By allowing individuals to convey how they believe they are viewed in the system, therefore "sculpting" their image C) By putting family members in physical positions that represent how the "sculptor" sees each person's role in the family D) By self-reflecting in order to determine areas in need of personal growth and fostering an environment where the individual can "sculpt" how they want to improve
The program that took children from the streets and orphanages from New York
and placed them with farming families in the west is often referred to as: a. The Westward Movement b. The Orphan Train Movement c. The Orphan Farming Movement d. The Street Arab Project