Why do cognitive-behavioral family therapists use empathy to build the therapeutic alliance?
A) To create rapport, allowing therapists to get to the "real" interventions of therapy
B) Because empathy is a curative process in and of itself
C) To "integrate" experiential concepts to make better therapy
D) To manipulate clients into feeling more comfortable with the therapy process
A
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Margaret Esobar is a 79 year-old woman who is currently residing in a nursing home
Despite a history of depression, she had no problems adjusting to the facility. Margaret is currently being evaluated for a suspected urinary tract infection. The nurse reports that Margaret is easily distracted, repeats herself when answering questions, asks the same question over and over, seems unable to focus, and cannot respond to questions regarding orientation to where she is and why. Her family shares that Margaret just didn’t seem to “be herself” when they visited the night before. The nursing notes in her record indicate that Margaret is cordial and appropriate. What is Margaret’s most likely diagnosis?
a) Depressive disorder due to another medical condition b) Delirium c) Major depressive disorder with anxious distress d) Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition
Which of the following terms refers to the arrangements in which the federal
government makes grants to lower units of government with very few strings attached? a. general revenue sharing b. block grants c. centralization d. decentralization
An entry level worker employed at Juvenile Hall will most likely:
a. conduct counseling groups b. provide case management services c. engage in outreach work d. all of the above
The syndrome that involves a collection of emotions similar to PTSD, commonly experienced in
response to being a survivor of a forced violent sexual assault is called A) Rape Trauma Syndrome (RTS) B) Post-Rape Trauma Syndrome (PRTS) C) Post-Sexual Assault Syndrome (PSAS) D) Post-Rape Syndrome (PRS)