Several members of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) are conducting qualitative
research on the factors that lead to NASW membership.
Initially, the research question were in
reference to promoting new members to the organization, but most of the data collected was on
retaining current members. With this in mind, what can the researchers modify about the
methodology?
a) Formulate new research question
b) Use forced-response questions
c) Obtain another sample
d) Transition the research question to a hypothesis
a
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What factor, in addition to nutrition and disease, may be related to adult height?
A) social structure in infancy B) stress in infancy C) time spent in school D) childhood playmates
Therapists who work with violent and suicidal clients:
a. are less likely to experience burnout or impairments. b. will not feel the effects of stress if they do not experience countertransference. c. are particularly vulnerable to stress. d. are more likely to see a positive outcome in therapy.
Which of the following is one of the reasons proposed for cocaine being among the most addictive of drugs today?
A. Research suggests that cocaine is not physically addictive. B. Users believe that freebase cocaine is the only drug that blocks dopamine neurotransmitters from reuptake. C. Consumption of cocaine aids in the cure of cardiovascular disease among the elderly. D. The intense high generated by the drug contributes to the binge patterns of cocaine use. E. None of these are correct.
Which statement is true?
A) In the early stages of the interview, it is important to identify and define the problem clearly and concisely, thus facilitating problem solving later. B) In the early stages of the interview, it is important to listen; problem solving and information giving come much later. C) In the later stages of the interview, it is important to listen, but problem solving must come in the early stages so the client can relax knowing something is being done. D) Listening and problem solving should not be divided into separate stages; they should occur simultaneously throughout the interview.