How does routine activities theory fit in with drug use? Can the likelihood of using illicit substances really boil down to a motivated offender acting in reaction to a suitable target in the absence of a capable guardian? Can routine activity theory be retrofitted to apply to drug use? If so, how?
What will be an ideal response?
Answers will vary.
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Frank Dattilio is the first person to apply CBT to family therapy, thereby creating CBFT. He will often help family members challenge current cognitive processes by teaching them about cognitive schemas and cognitive distortions. A plotting chart he uses might include:
A. Writing down a situation/event; the automatic thought; the cognitive distortion; the emotion; a challenge to the self-statement; and an alternative response B. Which family member said what to whom; the verbal response that occurred; the way each person felt; and thoughts needed to change the response C. The number of times that a child misbehaves; what the parent says; how the parent feels; and what the child’s goal is D. Writing down irrational ideas that can be observed in others; what the person would do to change those ideas; and what happened when these changes were proposed to the person being observed
A protective factor is a factor that undermines the ability to adapt to stress and challenges
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Define mean square between populations.
What will be an ideal response?
Good case report writing does all but which of the following?
A. Can be useful to show adequate client care (e.g., with supervisor or in court) B. Can assist in case conceptualization (understanding the client's situation) C. Can be helpful during supervision D. Is an important part of the "right to fair treatment" law