Quiz Test – ContinuingEdCourses.Net

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Course Test

The expression that best captures Freud's notion of therapeutic abstinence or neutrality is an ethic of: [Help]

A Disciplined compassion.

B Dispassionate compassion.

C Disconcerted compassion.

D Dispassionate detachment.

The expression that best captures Carl Roger's empathic stance to therapy is an ethic of: [Help]

A Disciplined compassion.

B Dispassionate compassion.

C Compassionate detachment.

D Dispassionate detachment.

A therapeutic stance that embodies disciplined compassion is characterized by: [Help]

A Devotion to the client's emotional well-being.

B Determination to be of help to clients.

C Deep emotional engagement and identification with clients' life problems.

D All of the above.

Therapists can manifest authentic care with clients by: [Help]

A Prioritizing spontaneity over stiltedness.

B Saying what they mean and meaning what they say.

C Emphasizing the use of common speech over clinical jargon.

D All of the above.

When practicing with authentic care therapists are advised not to: [Help]

A Value tactics over tact.

B Rely on spontaneity.

C Prioritize the use of humor.

D Overuse common speech.

Humanistically-oriented psychotherapists claim that: [Help]

A Client progress is predicated on therapist professionalism.

B Therapist practical wisdom is essential for client progress.

C Client progress is dependent upon therapist self-disclosure.

D Therapist authenticity begets client authenticity.

To practice more authentically as a therapist you first have to be: [Help]

A Prudently engaged.

B Conscientiously attuned.

C Mastery oriented.

D Sufficiently "congruent" as a person.

Therapist self-disclosure can be effectively employed in order to: [Help]

A Normalize beliefs a client may believe are aberrant.

B Familiarize the client with aspects of the therapist's personal life.

C Make the therapist appear more professional.

D Establish a friendship with the client.

In the Freudian and humanistic traditions advice giving is largely thought to promote: [Help]

A The therapeutic alliance.

B Inappropriate client passivity and dependence.

C Justification for high fees.

D The uncovering of repressed memories.

Confirmatory feedback by therapists can be instrumental in undoing the childhood effects of: [Help]

A Favoritism.

B Mystification.

C Neglect.

D Authoritarian parenting.

Humor and a keen sense of the absurd can enable clients to be more boldfaced in accepting: [Help]

A Religious mandates.

B The therapist's blindspots.

C The precariousness and arbitrariness inherent in human existence.

D The limited behavior change than can be obtained from psychotherapy.

At an implicit level, when therapists engage in humorous exchanges with clients, it can be indisputable evidence: [Help]

A They enjoy working with them.

B They are being unprofessional with them.

C They are being off-task in terms of any therapeutic agenda.

D Their countertransference is active.

In order to maximize multi-cultural competence, therapists need to watch being too ethno-culturally insular in their personal lives in ways that: [Help]

A Subtly reinforce values and attitudes they think are normal for all people.

B Lessen their exposure to the latest evidenced-based multi-cultural therapy techniques.

C Undercut their openness to paradigmatic diversity.

D Deemphasize plurality of clinical purpose.

An example of overvaluing or undervaluing cultural attitudes they have been raised with when treating clients is: [Help]

A A White therapist might idealize the need for adolescents to individuate from parents.

B A White therapist might minimize a Latina mother's complaint that her son is being unacceptably disobedient, seeing it as normal rebelliousness.

C A Latina therapist might idealize an adolescent's need to be compliant with parents, seeing it as normal respect, rather than thwarted individuation.

D All of the above.

In the Self-Psychology tradition, founded by Heinz Kohut, mirroring affirmation of clients' proud moments is thought to remedy: [Help]

A Overabundant cognitive distortions.

B Under-reinforced assertiveness.

C Thwarted self-esteem formation.

D Thwarted gender identity development.

When therapists empathically give from their humanity the client feels not only heard, but: [Help]

A Confirmed and authenticated.

B Affirmed and adjudicated.

C Liberated.

D Stimulated.

Reliable access to sensitive therapist attunement when a client experiences upsurges of intense emotion lessens the potential for them to get: [Help]

A Behaviorally disorganized.

B Emotionally flooded.

C Cognitively appropriated.

D Mentally cloudy.

Empathically immersed therapists – consciously and unconsciously – adapt their behavior to that of the client's by engaging in: [Help]

A Synchronized facial synchrony.

B Well-timed head nods, frowns, and grimaces.

C Use of the client's preferred idiomatic expression.

D All of the above.

Heinz Kohut postulated that meeting clients' "mirroring needs" is critical for the attainment of: [Help]

A Lower potential for cognitive distortion.

B Lower potential for overgeneralization.

C A viable and vital sense of self.

D An ego ideal.

Helping clients understand the historical roots of and covert motives for their undesirable behavior - elements of psychological mindedness – is therapeutically beneficial because: [Help]

A It provides them with a context for understanding their behavior and a newfound flexibility in responding.

B Clients are inherently curious about their psychological past.

C It demystifies their psychosocial expectations.

D Clients are apt to avoid engaging in positive self-talk.

Psychological mindedness involves: [Help]

A Deciphering one's own and others' intentions.

B Decoding one's behavioral expectations.

C Managing one's behavioral expectations.

D Renouncing self-deception.

To build a sense of personal agency in therapy, clients are exhorted to clarify, assess, and commit to pursuing life commitments that are in line with: [Help]

A The behavioral goals identified at the onset of treatment.

B Their own true talents, preferences, values, and ideals.

C The therapeutic alliance.

D Radical reduction of their cognitive distortions.

Confident expectation that they will be listened to and sensitively responded to largely on their terms, can awaken in clients: [Help]

A Foreshadowed future despair.

B Foreclosed memories, desires, grievances, and aspirations.

C Unrepressed grievances.

D Denied compulsive eating habits.

In the Freudian tradition, a stronger sense of personal agency is obtained by: [Help]

A Greater expressive mastery of "primitive" emotions.

B Correcting cognitive distortions.

C Engaging in positive self-talk.

D Engaging in "free association."

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Disciplined Compassion: Beyond Empathy and Neutrality - Test

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