How do traditional Western psychological theories compare to those of transpersonal practitioners in terms of human psychological and social development?
a. Western psychology usually focuses on whether or not a person is happy. This is not a goal of transpersonal psychology.
b. Western psychology usually stops at the stage of the mature, well-defended ego.
c. There is no difference.
d. Western psychology focuses on training clients in compassion, insight, and joy, issues that are not addressed by transpersonal models.
e. Transpersonal psychology usually stops at the stage of mature, well-defended ego.
Answer: b
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Which of the following statements best describes the difference between traditional healers as opposed to Western providers?
A. Traditional healers address the physical, spiritual, and mental well-being individually. B. Traditional healing is circular in nature. C. Traditional healing focuses most of its attention on cognitive change. D. Traditional healers are passive in their interventions, guiding the individual in taking the primary role of responsibility for the healing process.
What is ephebephilia? How common is it?
What will be an ideal response?
The reason many clients are fearful of the recovery process is:
A. they do not want to be disappointed. B. they are afraid of repercussions from friends and family. C. they must now live without the substance which has controlled them. D. they are afraid of the unexpected.
All but which of the following is true of the American Counseling Association? A. It is the largest counseling association in the world. B. It currently has 20 divisions. C. It can be traced back to 1913 and the founding of the National Vocational Guidance Association
D. It originally split off from the National Association of Social Workers.