During the 1980s, behavior therapy:
a. ? continued without growing.
b. ? was characterized by a search for new horizons in concepts and methods that went beyond traditionallearning theory
c. ? adopted a stronger medical perspective.
d. ? realized applying behavior therapy principles to prevention of disease and illness would not be beneficial.
b
You might also like to view...
Why is it important to attend to the therapeutic forces influencing the group?
What will be an ideal response?
One explanation for why counseling approaches like cognitive-behavioral therapy and mindfulness training may be effective in reducing emotional arousal is:
A. they help the cortex regulate the amygdala or other structures associated with fear. B. they help the amygdala regulate the cortex or other structures associated with fear. C. they focus on regulating neurotransmitters. D. none of the above.
All of the following are primary occasions requiring positive behavioral interventions EXCEPT
A. the development of school wide systems of PBS. B. PBS for individual students. C. PBS for students who follow school expectations.* D. PBS after a serious behavior.
The legal aspects of supervision involve:
a. supervisors' qualifications. b. issues with dual relationships. c. consent of trainees, clients, and third-party payers. d. issues related to confidentiality, liability, the supervisor's duty to protect, and standards of care.