An example of existential factors in group work
a. group member addresses the termination of the group
b. group member confronts life realities and the human condition
c. group member offers help to other members
d. group member gains inspiration from group
e. all of the above
b. group member confronts life realities and the human condition
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What seems __________ from our past was __________ then
A. good; good B. to have worked; really not working C. archaic; cutting edge D. to not have worked; often working
Identify and discuss the three steps used in diagnosing a challenging group member
What will be an ideal response?
Jellinek's _______________ describes the drinking as a total loss of control and the loss of a choice to drink
(a) Prodromal Phase (b) Chronic Phase (c) Crucial Phase (d) Alcoholic Phase
What is the best description of the strategic approach to hierarchy and power?
a. The strategic therapist relies on the family to identify the person with the most power, then the therapist aligns with that person in order to utilize the power and ensure directives are carried out. b. The strategic therapist carefully watches to assess which parent tends to get their way in arguments and attempts to engage the less involved parent. c. The strategic therapist tends to take the side of the children in order to equalize power in the relationship. d. The strategic therapist is not concerned with hierarchy and power in the family because the therapist asserts power and changes direction by the use of directives.