If we are trying to distinguish what “Christian” counseling is (vs. secular counseling), which statement is true from the lecture?
A. A counselor thinking “Christianly” would look beyond just helping a client solve an immediate problem.
B. Christian counselors always know their worldview foundations.
C. Christian counselors primarily focus on exposing and eradicating sin in the life of the counselee.
D. The Bible makes a Christian counselor a true authority on human behavior
Answer: A. A counselor thinking “Christianly” would look beyond just helping a client solve an immediate problem.
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The assessment of couples and families has been influenced by the theoretical approach of many marriage and family therapists. This theoretical approach is:
A) ?Person-centered. B) ?Adlerian. C) ?Object Relations. D) ?Systemic.
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. Process specialists understand that interpersonal issues are an actionable area which can be addressed at any time. 2. The three core elements of the Working Alliance, individually and in combination, are conducive to consultation endeavors? 3. The primary role of an advocate would be to assume the expert role. 4. A consultant using the process specialist role is likely to assume a less directive role than a factor finder or expert role. 5. Positive Working Relationships have been linked with weaker consulting outcomes:
Which of the statements below best describes what the B in REBT represents?
a. Behavioral strategies used as a last resort and only when disputing irrational beliefs is ineffective. b. Using behavioral interventions to help clients relax. c. Behavioral strategies are utilized but downplayed in REBT because they lead to clients focusing too much on the consequences of their behavior. d. Behavioral interventions, particularly counterconditioning, are openly and actively integrated inREBT.
In DSM-5 classification, a fear of enclosed places would fall into which category of phobias?
a. natural environment b. specific situations c. other stimuli d. suffocating or choking