Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
293 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
In terms of interpersonal relationships, a person with schizotypal personality disorder is most...
|
to express unhappiness about a lack of relationship but to act in ways that suggest a lack of interest in intimate contacts.
|
|
True or False In Oppositional Defiant Disorder, the rights of others and age-appropriate social rules are violated.
|
False-Conduct Disorder
|
|
The primary difference between PTSD & Adjustment Disorder is that in the former...
|
The symptoms are usually more severe
|
|
While assessing a 10 yr. old, you rule out an Oppositional Defiant Disorder diagnosis when you find out that he...
|
Stealing money out of classmates' bookbags (rights of others & social rules are violated)
|
|
A major purpose of program evaluation is...
|
to monitor and enhance accountability
|
|
Client has alternated with depressed & elated mood for 4 yrs. Her "ups" are never manic & she's never qualified for Major Depression. (What's her diagnois)
|
Cyclothymic Disorder
|
|
Ego psychology is different than classical psychoanalysis in that the former...
|
focuses on the current problem
|
|
Accomodation is
|
modifying existing schemes to incorporate new knowledge
|
|
Anxiety is not the most likely factor in the etiology of male erectile disorder, instead you would suspect...
|
Psychological cause
|
|
For older woman, sexual activity depends on...
|
marital status
|
|
Out of BiPolar Disorder I (most recent episode manic) and BiPolar Disorder I (most recent episode depressed; which one requires both depressive & either manic or mixed episodes?
|
BiPolar Disorder I, most recent episode depressed
|
|
Out of BiPolar Disorder I (most recent episode manic) & BiPolar Disorder I (most recent episode depressed); which one requires more than one manic episode only is needed.
|
Bi Polar Disorder I, most recent episode manic
|
|
Behavioral therapist tells client with anxiety disorder to engage in anxiety-arousing behavior, what is the goal?
|
NEUTRALIZE anticipatory anxiety that is the real source of the client's problem
|
|
Ego psychologist consider functions such as memory, language, perception, etc. as..
|
ego autonomous
|
|
To best treat OCD with washing/cleaning rituals use...
|
exposure, response prevention, participant modeling
|
|
True or False It is recommended to use NOS for diagnosis if the available information is adequate only for a "working diagnosis"
|
False
|
|
An assumption of 'groupthink' is
|
pressures toward uniformity limit task effectiveness
|
|
members of out patient groups rank which of Yalom's therapeutic factors as most important?
|
Interpersonal input; catharsis; cohesiveness; self understanding
|
|
What is a likely characteristic of a pedophile?
|
Depressed Mood
|
|
When treating a teenaged girl who has made some half-hearted suicide attempts you would...
|
Reinforce & discuss more appropriate ways she can get attention.
|
|
Which of the following mood disorders can involve symptoms of both mania and depression?BiPolar I Disorder, Cyclothymic Disorder, Dysthymic Disorder
|
Only BiPolar I Disorder
|
|
A child's normal language development shows that most of the child's first words (around age 1) are of ...
|
objects that move or change
|
|
In contrast to brief psychotherapy, crisis intervention:
|
focuses on restoring client to previous functioning.
|
|
Public law 94-142 was established to...
|
place handicapped children in the least restrictive educational environment.
|
|
A Dad puts his son in his room everytime he hits his sister. To increase the probability he will stop hitting his sister the Dad should...
|
Give him 25 cents each time he is nice to his sister
|
|
Paraphilia is characterized by
|
non-normative sexual arousal or activity
|
|
Rate Exhibitionism, Fetishism, Pedophilia, & Frotteurism in order of most common.
|
Pedophilia, Exhibitionism, Fetishism, Frotterism
|
|
Fetishism is characterized by
|
sexual urges involving non-living objects
|
|
Frotterism is characterized by
|
touching and rubbing against a non-consenting person
|
|
Program evaluation is used primarily for the purpose of...
|
assessing the effectiveness of an intervention
|
|
Peer review is used primarily for the purpose of ...
|
quality assurance
|
|
True or False Overlapping roles and functions are characteristics of a classical bureaucracy.
|
False Merit-based system of compensation; formalized channels of communication; power hierarchy
|
|
Continued use of substances despite persistent & recurrent problems caused by substance use would be...
|
Either Substance Abuse or Substance Dependence
|
|
There is a good prognosis for Schizophrenia if...
|
there is an acute onset of symptoms
|
|
To distinguish between delirium and dementia it is useful to determine if there is...
|
reduced consciousness
|
|
Psychoanalytic perspective, views mania as:
|
a defense against underlying feelings of depression
|
|
The least appropriate person to interpret with a social work interview would be..
|
A child of the client
|
|
Two concepts that addresss the culturally universal and culturally specific are...
|
etic & emic
|
|
Social work practice model with emphasis of ethnic, racial, and social groups
|
Anthropological perspective
|
|
"Model minority" notion with Asian-Americans is problematic because...
|
the stereotypes create jealousy among other minorities
|
|
To encourage reluctant client from 3rd world adopt western health option & reject unhelpful traditional practices, they should try to convince...
|
the oldest family member
|
|
How many Americans use traditional, natural, or alternative forms of health care?
|
1/3 or all Americans
|
|
Amok is a culture bound syndrome associated with...
|
SouthEast Asians
|
|
Amok shares features like brooding followed by explosive violent episode with what DSM-IV category of
|
Brief Psychotic Disorder
|
|
"Ataque" is culturally specific response is common with what population?
|
Latino
|
|
A therapist is very active in family sessions addressing symptoms and meeting with family & individual. What type of therapist am I?
|
Bowen model
|
|
Type of group where members provide support and gain from others coping w/same situation is...
|
Self-Help Group
|
|
Reflection is used to
|
build trust
|
|
True or False You can use a client's self-report to determine and appropriate diagnosis.
|
False. It can be used as an informal assessment, to evaluate general emotional status and to obtain sense of their self-concept
|
|
During the initial stage of crisis intervention you would...
|
identify the precipitating factor
|
|
A common medication for treatment of Bi-Polar Disorder is...
|
Lithium
|
|
Concepts of preaffiliation, power & control, differentiation & separation are associated with...
|
Boston Model of Group Development
|
|
If your primary therapeutic concern is the client's conscious moitivation you are probably a...
|
Behavioral Therapist
|
|
The poor remain poor due to inherent personal, behaviorial, or social characteristics or self-defeating patterns of adaptation is...
|
blaming the victim
|
|
A patient with Dyspareunia is likely to suffer from...
|
painful sexual relations
|
|
Diagnosis of primary insomnia cannot be used unless the symptoms...
|
include difficulty in initiating or maintaining sleep for at least one month
|
|
Most common age group for panic disorders is...
|
between late adolescence and mid 30's
|
|
Conduct disorders usually manifest themselves at what age?
|
Between 6 & 16
|
|
Examples of "in-kind assistance"
|
food stamps, Medicaid, Public Housing
|
|
Dysfunctional families that try to maintain the appearance of open, reciprocal relationship with each other are...
|
Pseudo-mutuality
|
|
If a group leader of a mental health agency encourages members to socialize outside of group, the group is probably
|
a supportive group
|
|
A chronic schizophrenic is stable & released from inpatient, what kind of group would be recommended?
|
A supportive group
|
|
Optimal size for a therapy group is ...
|
8 - 10
|
|
Most usual physical symptoms of major depressive episode is...
|
sleep problems, loss of appetite, decreased energy
|
|
To qualify for a major depressive episode, symptoms must last..
|
at least two weeks
|
|
Quasi-public organizations' main purpose is...
|
Main purpose: fulfill government goals w/ support of public agencies & are under control of government through board & executive staff appt.
|
|
They complain of sleeplessness, loss of appetite, feelings of hopelessness & apathy, what else would you most need to know?
|
How long the symptoms have persisted.
|
|
The primary role of group members in psychoanalytic group therapy is...
|
Serve as a microcosm of the family and society
|
|
Example of double-bind (lose/lose) communication
|
Tell teen son to go out more while giving so many chores he doesn't have time to do homework or go out
|
|
Example of paradoxical communication
|
Tell an overprotective mother to be more careful with her children
|
|
Cognitive theory focus is on
|
dysfunctional ways of viewing the world
|
|
Psychoanalytic help clients focus on
|
their underlying roots of their behavior
|
|
Gestalt therapy help clients focus on
|
their perceptions
|
|
Who sets the goal in strategic therapy?
|
the therapist
|
|
Is structural therapy long or short term?
|
long term
|
|
Is behavioral therapy long or short term?
|
short term
|
|
Would a Gestalt therapist analyze, ignore, discourage, or mimic a client's question?
|
Discourage
|
|
When facilitating a client, group, or community's ability to make decisions and progress toward problem solving they are acting ...
|
in the role of enabler
|
|
System shows ______ when parents can't maintain emotional connection & peers are the powerful influences
|
Disengagement
|
|
When should a social worker's perception of a client's problem be well formed?
|
The first 2 or 3 contacts
|
|
Case managers enhance which of Freud's personality structures?
|
Ego
|
|
Psychosocial Moratorium by Erickson is...
|
experimentation with choice in values & lifestyle during adolescence in order to achieve a stable identity
|
|
Which is a priorty in evaluating a teen for suicide: recent family conflict; difficulties with peers/academic work; recent move
|
Recent family conflict
|
|
The study of relationships among diseases, behavior and populations is..
|
Epidemiology
|
|
Live supervision DOES NOT allow supervisor to act as a co-therapist but it does allow
|
guidance to be provided during the clinical interview
|
|
Rothman's model of community organization views a group of tenants who decided to conduct a rent strikes as...
|
Social Action
|
|
When you help a client divide iterrelated problems into more manageable components & help client identify issues that need immediate attention ....
|
Partialization
|
|
A behavior or symptom that is ego dystonic is..
|
uncomfortable and burdensome
|
|
When group is fragmented after a few month & is tense & argumentative they are likely in this developmental stage.
|
Power & control
|
|
As women age, the % with orgasmic disorders that prevent them from orgasm is...
|
likely to decrease
|
|
True or False. Emeshment between parents is NOT usually found in alcoholic families.
|
True
|
|
If I continually worry a tunnel over a river I drive over will collapse & I will trapped in the car, I am suffering from...
|
An obsession
|
|
What type of program evaluation will help convince funding agencies of a successful treatment approach?
|
Summative
|
|
Clinical interventions that help clients obtain & sustain insight are...
|
Interpretation, confrontation, affirmation, clarification
|
|
5 Goals of Bowen Extended Family Therapy
|
Reframe problem as mulit-generational/Lower anxiety & turmoil/Differentiate/Therapist is healthy triangle/open closed ties w/ cutoff family
|
|
Time frame for Adjustment Disorder & Bereavement.
|
Adjustment: onset 3-6 months
Normal bereavement- up to 2 months. |
|
Both crisis intervention and brief therapy focus on a specific issue, which one also focuses on pathology?
|
Brief therapy
|
|
A needs assessment is a
|
survey
|
|
Object permiance is from Piaget an example is
|
Mom will be there, I know what she looks like when she's not there
|
|
Object constancy is from Mahler and is
|
affective, feelings about Mom is still there when she isn't there
|
|
Medication used with sucess for OCD
|
Luvox
|
|
4 Levels of Acculturation (Berry)
|
Integration (+,+)
Assimilation (+,-) Seperation (-, +) Marginalization (-,-) |
|
4 Types of "circular" questioning from Milan Family Therapy
|
Perspective (who more upset A or B); Now/Then (when did it begin); Difference in Degree (rate anxiety 1-5); Hypothetical (what if they got divorced?)
|
|
What family therapy views family in 3 way mirror, one therapist meets family while other observes?
|
Milan Family Therapy
|
|
What is sustainment and what is the therapist's goals?
|
1st stage of crisis; supportive listening for catharsis, decrease anxiety & tension
|
|
Allopolastic Behavior is
|
changing the environment to adapt
|
|
Which family therapist uses: power hierarchies/joining/restructure, tracking, & Memesis
|
Minuchin's Structural Family Therapy
|
|
Anhedonia
|
Part of depression, can't enjoy previously enjoyed activities
|
|
Agnosia
|
Part of dementia when you can't name common objects
|
|
Does a task centered therapist use coaching & feedback?
|
Yes
|
|
Existential throwness is
|
live authentically & be aware of your circumstances
|
|
Existential fallenness refers to
|
your social world
|
|
What someone living a Restricted Existence might say
|
"That's the way I am"; "I'm not going to change"
|
|
An inauthentic life
|
"choosing not to choose", not being responsible
|
|
Mass Neurotic Triad by Frankl
|
Depression/Addiction/Aggression
|
|
De-reflection
|
focus on others, less self reflection
|
|
Freuds 4 stages of therapy
|
opening, development, working through, resolving
|
|
Anorexia as asceticism is
|
renouncing interest in what others find pleasurable
|
|
Epigenetic Principle (Erikson)
|
predetermined unfolding of personality development (tasks & crisis)
|
|
Who discusses Mistaken Lifestyle; Healthy Lifestyle
|
Adler (strive for perfection/compensation/superiority)
|
|
Adler's 3 types of energy
|
Ruling Type
Leaning Type Avoiding Type (socially useful type is healthy) |
|
Who discusses 5 orientations (personality types) Receptive;Exploitative; Hoarding; Marketing; Productive
|
Fromm (Freud -unconscious; Marx -society; Freedom & Transcendence
|
|
To learn new behavior Bandura says you must have...
|
Attention/Retention/Reproduction & Modeliing
|
|
Kadushin's 3 functions of supervision
|
administration, education, support
|
|
In strategical family therapy what is ordeal?
|
do something unpleasant after symptom
|
|
In strategical family therapy what is restraining?
|
encourage them not to change
|
|
In strategical family therapy what is positioning?
|
exaggerate symptoms
|
|
When a family member who has problems is triangularized to stablize dyad it is called
|
Family Projection Process (Bowen)
|
|
In addition to focus on unconscious drives, ego analysis focuses on
|
the present along with reparenting & function
|
|
3 types of crisis
|
Situational, Motivational, Cultural
|
|
5 stages of crisis
|
Hazardous event, Vulnerable state, Precipitating Factor, Active Crisis, Re-integration
|
|
3 symptoms of PTSD
|
IAA Intrusion, Avoidance, Arousal
|
|
What are the symptoms of DTs
|
paranoid delusions, hallucinations, autonomic hyperactivity
|
|
What is Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome
|
alcohol induced persisting amnestic disorder with amnesia & confabulation
|
|
True or False The role of problem-solver is part of community development?
|
False, educator, enabler & planner
|
|
To reduce stress & conflict Minuchin believed these 3 things function to maintain homeostatis
|
triangulation (bring in a 3rd), coalitions (alliance between 2), detouring (parents focus on one of the kids)
|
|
6 basic step in planning a social program
|
1.Define target problem 2.formulate policies/goals
3.analyze resources 4. set objectives 5.designate how program will be carried out 6. evaluate |
|
Most fatal alcohol-related disease
|
Wernicke- Karsokoff syndrome
|
|
What are the time frames for early and sustained remission?
|
Early: more than a month but less than a year Sustained: more than a year
|
|
What is the difference between full and partial remission?
|
Full: doesn't meet criteria any more
Partial:one or more criteria is met but not all |
|
Which of Freud's defense mechanism is considered the foundation for neurotic behavior?
|
Repression
|
|
American Indian families are considered more collateral. What does that mean?
|
Extended family and members of the tribe are considered immediate family
|
|
Most psychodynamic theorists believe focus with a borderline PD would be on...
|
individuation
|
|
In full remission from Major Depression would indicate how long without symptoms
|
at least 2 months
|
|
In partial remission for major depression would indicate what?
|
Not meeting full criteria or remission is less than 2 months
|
|
What is gesticulation?
|
act of making gestures (non-verbal communication)
|
|
True or false The PRIMARY focus of child protective services is to protect children from maltreatment.
|
False it is to rehabilitate abusive families
|
|
An example of the Premack Principle
|
eat your vegetables and then you can go out and play
|
|
What is the purpose of a Brief Symptom Inventory (BSI)
|
tells type and severity of symptoms and helps track progress through treatment
|
|
Which type of social power would try to show superior knowledge?
|
Expert power
|
|
Which type of social power would tell them they need to behave to stay part of the group?
|
Referent power
|
|
Which type of social power uses punishments for control?
|
Coersive power
|
|
Which type of social power emphasized his authority and/or duty to comply and says "I'm boss"
|
Legitimate power
|
|
Co-optation decreases opposition because...
|
it includes someone from the opposing group
|
|
Valildity is best described by
|
Accuracy
|
|
Some cultures avoid eye contact during speaking and listening and others do not, what is the norm for Asians, Native American, Caucasians, & African-Americans
|
Caucasians prefer eye contact; Native Americans & Asians do not prefer it when speaking or listening; African Americans prefer it when speaking but not listening
|
|
A therapist helps a client gradually get out of her house using exposure in small increments, what is the theoretical approach used?
|
Cognitive therapy
|
|
Kohlberg's "conventional morality" or good boy/bad boy stage is similar to...
|
social awareness
|
|
A humanistic approach would focus on ...
|
assisting the client to make a decision for herself
|
|
papaphrase is
|
selective reinstatement of what was said (not exact) highlighting feelings
|
|
interpretation
|
includes something the client may not yet be aware of
|
|
accent responses are
|
repeating a word or phrase just used
|
|
complication of binge eating and purging with a pottassium deficency with risk of kidney failure is called...
|
hypokalemia
|
|
Jellinek's model for viewing alcoholism is
|
disease model
|
|
Refusal to speak in specific situations for more than a month and not within the first month of school is referred to as:
|
selective mutism
|
|
Beck's cognitive approach would use this to induce desirable changes in a client...
|
socratic questioning
|
|
at start of therapy an African-American client with a Caucasian therapist is most likely to display...
|
transference
|
|
Arithmetic and Digit Span of WAIS III is used to assess
|
attention span and concentration
|
|
Wechsler Adult Intelligence Test is divided into 2 parts, what are they?
|
verbal and performance
|
|
The goal of permanency planning is...
|
provide continuity in the care of dependent children
|
|
Describe group peer supervision.
|
social workers at an agency meet to review case and treatment approaches and there is no designated leader
|
|
Top five life stressors on Life Event Scale
|
death of spouse or child, divorce, marital seperation, imprisonment, death of close relative
|
|
Primary element in deciding vicarious liability is
|
disparity in training and experience
|
|
What branch of nervous system is triggered with asthma, when walls of the bronchi contract?
|
parasympathetic
|
|
Thorazine (Chlorpromazine) most common side effect is ...
|
drowsiness
|
|
A case manager's overall focus is a client's
|
relationship with his environment
|
|
Most effective way to increase likelyhood of recovery after relapse is...
|
Shift attention from internal to external antecedents
|
|
What should you recommend if an 18 month old could not walk or talk yet?
|
Referral to a physician
|
|
What do most clinical supervisors emphasize during supervision?
|
clinical skills and how they use specific interventions
|
|
Existential psychotherapy is what kind of approach?
|
phenomenological
|
|
Characteristics of Arab clients are:
|
attribute illness to external forces, experience symptoms physcially rather than emotionally, may expect a quick cure with little self-disclosure, worry about shaming the family
|
|
The best way to implement a new policy in an agency is to
|
distribute written material about the new policy and discuss it at a staff meeting
|
|
When using DBT in individual counseling of someone with BPD your priority is
|
addressing suicidal behavior
|
|
In Hispanic clients describe "formalismo" and "personalismo"
|
formalismo (intial contact) formal interactions
persnonalismo(afterward) personal connection & warmth "small talk" |
|
For a behaviorist, use of antabuse with an alcoholic is an example of
|
aversive counterconditioning
|
|
If a child has a learning disorder what else is likely to be present?
|
poor social skills and behavior problems
|
|
Client has severe manic symptoms and has had prominent delusions not present in the interview, what differential diagnosis might be made?
|
Schizoaffective Disorder
|
|
What is an appropriate type of assessment tool for people from different cultures?
|
informal assessment system
|
|
What is an example of qualitative research?
|
participant observation
|
|
A structural family therapist views a symptom as...
|
maladaptive reaction to change
|
|
An alcoholic most frequently uses what defense mechanism?
|
Projection
|
|
This family therapist discourages blame and works for each family member to look at their role in the presenting problem.
|
Bowen
|
|
When working with only one family member, Bowen would choose which family member?
|
The MOST differentiated, and likely to change. This is believed to reverberate through the family
|
|
Minuchin's Structural therapy would use these interventions:
|
Joining as a leader, evaluating family transactional patterns, power hierarchies, alignments & boundaries
|
|
An agency must have explicit categories of spending with authorization for how much can be spent. What kind of budget is this?
|
Line-item budget
|
|
Why is 6-8 weeks the optimal time-frame for crisis intervention?
|
This is the usual life-span of a crisis
|
|
Someone with schizophrenia is taking Prolixen what is the most dangerous side effect?
|
seizures
|
|
Boy with IQ of 75 and some mild social skills deficits, the most likely diagnosis is
|
Borderline Intellectual functioning (V code on Axis II)
|
|
When billing private health insurance, what is most important to include...
|
DSM diagnosis & medical necessity
|
|
Research indicates that during the second or middle phrase of treatment what can be expected?
|
reduction of symptoms
|
|
If a boy is having difficulty making friends and needs help to effectively cope in interpersonal relationship, what would a behavorist focus on?
|
problem solving skills training
|
|
in a positively skewed distribution, ranked from highest to lowest value...
|
mean, median, mode
|
|
The least relavent factor in assessing ego functioning is...
|
gender
|
|
A major assumptiom of crisis theory is...
|
one can learn to cope with stress
|
|
Symptoms of hyperthyroidism are:
|
excitability, increased appetite with weight loss, nervousness, confusion, fatigue, insomnia, increased heart rate, metabolism & body temp.
|
|
Symptoms of hypothyroidism are:
|
lethargy, slowed heart rate & metabolism, decreased libido & body temp., decrease appetite with weight gain, depression, impaired memory & concentration
|
|
A significant goal of a ego analyst is ...
|
greater awareness of conscious control of events underlying the problem
|
|
A significant goal of object relations theory is...
|
restoring the ability to relate to other people in a meaningful realistic ways
|
|
A significant goal of Adler Individual psychology is...
|
(healthy lifestyle) awareness of lifestyle patterns, strengthen social interests, & development of a more productive style of life.
|
|
How would a client-centered therapist view diagnosis?
|
as an unnecessary and possible harmful process
|
|
in an "informal organization" relationship between agency personnel are...
|
voluntary
|
|
What is likely to happen if sustainment techniques are used in an initial assessment to reduce anxiety about a presenting problem?
|
It will reduce the client's motivation to change
|
|
What are sustainment interventions?
|
providing support & reassurance
|
|
When facilitating a client's acculturation, it is usually unimportant to focus on this domain as it usually develops without interference?
|
social network
|
|
Does ego psychology focus and emphasize unconscious forces?
|
No (although based on Freud,it is more the present)
|
|
Describe "cultural and functional paranoia".
|
Cultural is a healthy reaction to racism
Functional is unhealthy & pathological reaction |
|
What is confluent paranoia?
|
High levels of cultural and functional paranoia & should be refered to the same cultured therapist
|
|
What symptoms are generally most common in children with Major depression?
|
somatic complaints, irritability, social withdrawl
|
|
A structural therapist would FIRST use what interventions?
|
Tracking (identify family values), Mimesis (adopting the family affect) These are from the Joining phase.
|
|
True or False Medication has not been found to be useful with AntiSocial Personality Disorder.
|
True
|
|
The primary purpose of a functional analysis is...
|
To determine the stimuli that typically precedes and follow the target behavior
|
|
When is a referral considered complete?
|
When you verify the client has followed through
|
|
In crisis intervention would you be concerned about personality dynamics contributing to the crisis?
|
No, crisis intervention is not concerned with pathology.
|
|
4 Potential reflecting errors are :Timing, Depth, stereotyping & language, explain each.
|
Depth: reading more or less in statement Timing: waiting for long monologe to finish & trying to summarize Stereotyping: beginning response the same way each time Language: using slang, etc.
|
|
To enter info into notes about child abuse you should summarize the information and use subjective or objective impressions?
|
subjective
|
|
True or False A pattern of decit is NOT a characteristic of Oppositional Defiant Disorder.
|
True it's part of conduct and APD
|
|
Open systems over time become more or less differentiated over time?
|
More differentiated
|
|
The best intervention with a client who is alcohol dependent and has difficulty remaining abstinent is...
|
Gorski's relapse prevention approach
|
|
With DPT for BPD what is the purpose for teaching "distress tolerance skills"?
|
to help the client cope with crisis and feelings of misery by increasing acceptance
|
|
What test could be used to assess capacity to change and current level of functioning?
|
MSE Mental Status Exam
|
|
What type of therapy has a goal of "self-cohesion"?
|
Kohurt's self psychology (they need mirroring & twinship)
|
|
Problem-solving casework would be most concerned with...
|
client's motivation, capacity, and opportunity to solve her problems
|
|
A key component of empathy is
|
REFLECTING the client's feelings
|
|
Some techniques used by Beck's cognitive therapy are...
|
Label cognitive distortions, plan client's daily activities, question evidence underlying cognitive distortions
|
|
RET's ABCs
|
A external event
B belief you have about event C emotion or behavior from B |
|
What kind of therapist would work to identify events that activate irrational beliefs?
|
RET (Rational Emotive Therapy) Ellis
|
|
Employees vulnerable to burn out tend to be...
|
insecure hard workers who are unfulfilled in their personal lives
|
|
If a client is reporting symptoms in an effort to get pain meds, you would suspect...
|
Malingering
|
|
If a client is reporting symptoms in order to maintain the sick role, you might suspect...
|
ficticious disorder
|
|
In brief dynamic therapy how does change occur and how long does does therapy last?
|
Change occurs when specific symptoms have been removed
(1-20 sessions) |
|
A group of individuals with common purposes, functions, and professional interests are an example of ...
|
functional community
|
|
First choice of intervention for a boy with conduct disorder is...
|
Family therapy, Specifically social learning family interventions.
|
|
General systems theory believes when a family member deviates from family rules, another family member will...
|
use NEGATIVE feedback to restore homeostasis
|
|
For elderly people, sexual activity is MOST related to...
|
sexual activity earlier in life NOT attitudes towards sex
|
|
It is most appropriate to give a client clear, specific advice when..
|
the client is emotionally overwhelmed.
|
|
When using cognitive therapy with a client with Anorexia Nervosa the focus would be on...
|
client's unrealistic evalutation of her body and weight
|
|
Cycle of battering could be synonymous with...
|
brutality/despair/love/reunion/
seperation/brutality |
|
What type of therapy discusses strokes & scripts, ego states, & uses empty chair to explore interactions with others
|
TA Transactional Analysis Berne
|
|
Following a session a client with BPD hugs the therapist, how should the therapist interpret this action?
|
The client is not respecting boundaries
|
|
After 6 months of steady progress with a client with BPD, they show anger and claims she is being judged unfairly. How do you interpret this change?
|
The client is making progress and is anxious
|
|
a theory or hypothesis developed from data generated from interviews and observations of people in their own environment.
|
grounded theory
|
|
A Gestalt therapist would MOST likely respond to a client's transference by ....
|
making sure the client understands that the therapist is not the object of her transference
|
|
A premise underlying Beck's CT is that:
|
each psychological disorder has it's own cognitive characteristics
|
|
Stress inoculation involves:
|
the acquition of coping skills
|
|
Paraphrasing is primarily used to:
|
demonstrate awareness of COGNITIVE aspects of what a client has said.
|
|
Ecological Concepts
|
Transactional view of person-environment/goodness of fit/stress/habitat/coping/niche/
relatedness/systems |
|
Ecological Model underlie the ___________ approach to treatment.
|
Life Model Approach
|
|
2 primary concepts to Life Model (see Lewin's field theory) approach are:
|
Life space (life transitions, interpersonal processes, environment) & Problems with living
|
|
Of the following, which is NOT an element of task-centered treatment: A. modifying distorted perceptions B. emphasis on ego functions C. advice giving D. rehearsal
|
B. emphasis on ego functions
|
|
The psychosocial model can be characterized by...
|
scientific objectivity and client self-determination
|
|
Brief task-centered treatment emphasizes...
|
coaching, giving immediate feedback and setting clear and explicit therapeutic goals
|
|
When just beginning an interview with an abused child, it is most appropriate to focus on:
|
topics other than the abuse
|
|
Will clear punishment of an abuser, such as imprisonment, following discloser tend to reduce the negative short & long-term effects of incest upon a child victim?
|
No
|
|
Lenore Walker's cycle of violence in sequence are:
|
tension building/ acute battering incident/ loving contrition (honeymoon)
|
|
An employee is always extremely friendly to his boss whom he really despises. What kind of defense mechanism is he using?
|
reaction formation
|
|
The task-centered model suggests that problems:
|
arise from unfulfilled desires and are inevitable
|
|
The victims of physical abuse are of all ages, but _____ are subjected to the most severe acts of violence.
|
toddlers & adolescents
|
|
The primary goal of services provided by CPS units is best defined as:
|
protection of abused and neglected children
|
|
The underutilization of mental health services by African-Americans probably results from cultural values that inhibit self-referral &...
|
cultural values that encourage resolution of problems within the family.
|
|
You recieve a call from a woman who tells you she is receiving therapy from another social worker, but wants to see you too. You should...
|
make an appointment to discuss the situation further
|
|
When faced with approach-avoidance conflict the closer we get to the goal...
|
the stronger our desire to avoid it
|
|
Stranger anxiety, a sign of the mother-child attachment usually begins at what age?
|
8-10 months
|
|
in classical conditioning, extinction refers to...
|
presentation of the CS without the US
|
|
symptoms of shaken baby syndrome include:
|
lethargy, crying, vomiting, loss of appetite, seizures
|
|
According to Warren, a key function of communities is
|
social control
|
|
True or False Foster children are NOT guaranteed visitation with their biological parents
|
True
|
|
You are LEAST likely to treat a child with Conduct disorder with...
|
insight-oriented psychotherapy
|
|
Aversive conditioning for paraphilias is best when...
|
used alone
|
|
True or False Disorganized thinking is associated with Alcohol Withdrawal Delirium (DTs) but not Alcohol Withdrawl w/o DT.
|
true
|
|
To reduce risk of relapse for a Schizophrenic the best treatment is...
|
a neuroleptic (anti-psychotic) plus family intervention
|
|
What is the minimum duration of symptoms for a diagnosis of Seperation Anxiety Disorder.
|
4 weeks/one month
|
|
Tardive dyskinesia is most associated with ...
|
phenothiazine (anti-psychotics)
|
|
As part of a clinical team assessing a client, a social worker's PRIMARY role is to...
|
compile a social history
|
|
Examples of Vegetative symptoms include...
|
sleep disturbances, changes in appetite or weight, loss of energy or frequent fatigue & changes in sexual function. (sex, sleep, food, energy)
|
|
Which is NOT an example of an ego function: self-regulation; realtity testing capacity; social-role functioning; thought processes?
|
social role functioning
|
|
What are the 4 factors of the PIE systems?
|
1. problems in social role functioning 2. problems in environment 3. mental health problems 4. physical health problems
|
|
Which program evaluation evaluates expected results, and may include client's perception of a program?
|
outcome model
|
|
Which program evaluation monitors whether or how well administrators and staff adhere to relevant standards when implementing a program?
|
quality assurance model
|
|
Which program evaluation studies the impact of an organizations & environment on a program & investigates variables that may be related to program changes?
|
systems analysis model
|
|
What is the difference between reframing and relabeling with a family?
|
Both help to perceive or understand a problem in a new light but reframing usually works to change understanding a behavior or symptom from an indivdual to family problem.
|
|
During the first few sessions(remoralization stage) feelings of _______ & ________ decline.
|
hoplessness, desperation
|
|
During the middle phase of treatment(remediation), the client experiences...
|
reduction of symptoms
|
|
In the final phases of treatment (rehabilitation), the client...
|
unlearns troublesome, maladaptive, habitual behaviors and learns new ways of dealing with various aspects of life.
|