Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy is based on the assumption that __________
a. Thinking and behavior are intrinsically linked
b. Only social work can help clients
c. People know what I bet for them
d. All people are basically equal
a
Feedback to correct answer: Cognitive theorist Aaron Beck ob-served that “an individual’s belief systems, expectancies, and assumptions exert a strong influence on his state of well-being, as well as his directly observed be-havior” (Beck, 1970, p. 184). Similarly, Albert Ellis, who developed Rational Emo-tive Behavior Therapy (a form of cognitive-behavioral therapy [CBT]), worked under the assumption that “cognition, emotion, and behavior are not disparate human functions but are, instead, intrinsically integrated and holistic” (Ellis & MacLaren, 1998, p. 3).
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True
a. b. False
An eclectic approach to ethical reasoning argues that moral and ethic principles, practical considerations, cultural norms, and the results of empirical data should ALL be considered
a. True. b. False.
David Deerinwater, the patient in the case study on mental health, was a member of
which of the following Native American groups? A. Mohawk B. Choctaw C. Pueblo D. Cherokee
An adolescent client of yours has attended several AA meetings. He
understands its principles. However, he is having trouble surrendering to a higher power because he was raised in an atheistic, humanist tradition. How do you respond? A. You tell him he needs to accept that surrender to a higher power is synonymous with surrendering to God. B. You indicate that many atheists have been helped by AA and so surrendering to a higher power should not be a problem for him. C. You say he does not need to surrender to God but needs to place an emphasis on creating a spiritual defense against his alcohol use. D. You reply that the surrender steps are not as important as the integrity and serenity steps.