In population research, three ethical principles seem particularly relevant. What are these?
What will be an ideal response?
Ans: nonmaleficence, beneficence, and justice
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In general, constructivist therapies have which of the following features in common?
a. A focus on family process; emphasis on construction of a family genogram; provision of long-term treatments over the life cycle b. Long-term approach; focus on client strengths and resources; collaboration between therapist and clients to explore solutions to problems c. 10 sessions or less; focus on client's natural resources and strengths to facilitate change; emphasize client's unique, subjective perspective d. 16-40 sessions; rapid identification of multiple causes of client problems; emphasize multiple possible approaches to problem resolution
Crisis intervention with the negotiator involves
a. some type of instant replay through both tactical and psychological debriefing. b. thought field processing of subconscious trauma. c. returning to the scene and use of traumatic image flooding to desensitize the negotiator. d. All of the above
When assessing for homicidal risk, counselors should:
a. Begin by speaking with the client’s parents b. Initiate the conversation in a subtle way c. Ensure the assessment occurs in a safe environment d. Avoid using the word ‘homicide’ during the assessment
What was the result of Watson and Rayner’s experiment with Little Albert?
a. Albert became afraid of rats b. Albert overcame his fear of rats c. Albert’s fear of rats generalized to other furry objects. d. Watson and Rayner were discredited due to the unethical nature of their experiment.