__________ includes ways of reframing a situation that can lessen stress and anxiety by substantially changing a client's perspective on a problem
a. Burnout
b. Situational supports
c. Coping mechanisms
d. Positive and constructive thinking patterns
d
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What ratio of adolescent males experience sexual harassment?
a. 1 in 10 b. 1 in 6 c. 1 in 5 d. 1 in 3
The text authors offer four forecasts about the future of psychodynamic psychotherapy. These include all of the following EXCEPT:
a. The primacy of the Oedipal complex will continue to give way to the primacy of early attachments. b. Future training will focus on preparation of brief psychodynamic therapists. c. There will be continued resistance to submitting psychodynamic therapy to empirical study. d. The treatment focus will shift from neurotic disorders to more complex disorders like personality and trauma disorders.
Which of the following is NOT typically a type of theory from which a career counselor may interpret client behavior?
a. Constitutional Theory b. Career Theory c. Personality Theory d. Developmental Theory e. Vocational Theory
Rosy and Trixie are an interracial, same-sex couple with two adopted three-year-old daughters. They have come to counseling as a couple because Rosy, a stay-at-home mother and wife, is "too close" to their daughters according to Trixie. Trixie reports that when she comes home from work each day, she enters a house of "chaos" when all she wants to do is relax, have dinner, and spend time with her
wife. She reports that when she tries to discipline the girls while they are acting "crazy," Rosy will intervene and diminish Trixie's requests, telling the girls to just "ignore grumpy mommy" or that what they are doing is just fine. The couple reports growing apart in many ways over the last two years they have been parents. How might you describe the presenting problem in the couple's relationship? a. Rigid boundaries resulting in to relational disengagement. b. Cross-generational coalition- a triangle has formed between a parent and child against the other parent. c. Diffuse boundaries resulting in a lack of clear distinction between the couple d. Complementary—their roles have become rigidly polarized