In the context of the types of stressor events, acute stressors refer to:

A. an event that lasts a short time but is severe, such as breaking a limb, losing a job, or flunking a test.
B. an event that occurs alone, at least with no other events apparent at that time that can be pinpointed easily.
C. an event that begins from someone or something outside the family, such as an earthquake, terrorism, the inflation rate, or cultural attitude toward women and minorities.
D. an event for which clear facts are available (what is happening, when, how long, and to whom).


Answer: A

Sociology

You might also like to view...

This term refers to which parent has the right to make decisions about how the child is reared, such as decisions concerning education or religion

A) physical custody B) shared legal custody C) joint custody D) legal custody

Sociology

In the United States, religion is

a. independent of status consistency. b. stratified by social class. c. mainly made up of sects. d. unaffected by social class.

Sociology

Seth did menial work—mostly house cleaning—when he could find it. He had been homeless for a year, and since then simply did not have a good enough employment record to find a regular job. He relied on welfare, a subsidized rental, food stamps, and even the occasional visit to a food pantry to supplement his work income. In terms of class, Seth would belong to the:

a. working poor. b. underclass. c. working class. d. lower middle class.

Sociology

Which of the following statements is true regarding the professional monitoring of practice?

a. State licensing laws establish the scope of practice of professionals and how these laws will be enforced by licensing boards. b. The legal and ethical practice of most mental health professionals is regulated in 38 states. c. All psychotherapy professions are regulated through registration and certification, but not through licensure. d. Disciplinary proceedings involving violations of standards of professional conduct are no longer conducted by regulating boards.

Sociology