CCMH 565 Entire Course

0 items
CCMH 565 Entire Course
CCMH 565 Entire Course
$49.00
  • Description

CCMH 565 Wk 1 – Family Systems Analysis

Counselors need to understand how family members interact and relate to each other. In this assignment you will examine how changes within the family system may affect relationship patterns or impact the family unit.

 

Write a 700- to 1,050-word paper analyzing the systemic approach to counseling. Use the following topics as headings in your paper and address each prompt with thorough and logical responses.

 

Systems Thinking

  • In your own words, define systemic thinking.
  • Describe the value of understanding how families function. How is systems thinking beneficial to a counselor?
  • Explain how systems theory affects the family therapy process.
  • Analyze how systemic approaches to counseling differ from individual approaches.
  • Explain the role of constructivism in family therapy.

 

Personal Reflection

  • Select and discuss 1 or 2 concepts from your chapter readings that you identify with or see in your own family.
  • What potential concerns do you have in working with families that are similar to your own? How do you plan to manage these concerns?

 

Note: In your reflection, be sure to avoid divulging sensitive and deeply personal details.

 

Cite a minimum of 3 scholarly sources.

 

Format your paper according to APA guidelines.

 

Submit your assignment.

 

 

CCMH 565 Wk 1 – Concept Check

  1. Question 1

1/1

The group therapy model is not entirely appropriate for families because of which of the following reasons?

 

The group therapy model does not address family life cycle concepts.

Unlike group therapy members, family members typically have a shared history.

Group therapy strategies and interventions are too complex for children and adolescents.

The group therapy model is too simplistic for addressing most family issues.

  1. Question 2

1/1

A(n) ________________ relationship is one based on differences that fit together. 

 

complementary

symmetrical

homeostatic

imbalanced

  1. Question 3

Which family therapist’s personal resolution of emotional reactivity in his family was as significant for his approach to family therapy as Freud’s self-analysis was for psychoanalysis?

 

Salvador Minuchin

Jay Haley

Murray Bowen

Carl Whitaker

  1. Question 4

Which family therapist believed that underneath the apparent unity of families there existed a layer of intrapsychic conflict that divided family members into factions?

 

Murray Bowen

Nathan Ackerman

Ivan Boszormenyi-Nagy

Virginia Satir

  1. Question 5

1/1

Who was the first theorist to apply group concepts to family treatment?

 

Murray Bowen

John Elderkin Bell

Virginia Satir

Carl Whitaker

  1. Question 6

1/1

Frieda Fromm-Reichmann’s concept, “______________ mother,” described a domineering, aggressive, rejecting, and insecure mother who was thought to provide the pathological parenting that produced schizophrenia.

 

undifferentiated 

schizophrenogenic

reactive

symbiotic

  1. Question 7

When is the appropriate time for a therapist to inquire about drug and alcohol consumption?

 

When the therapist suspects there is an addiction or dependency issue

During every client session

In cases where the identified patient is a teenaged child

When there is a history of drug and alcohol consumption

  1. Question 8

In addition to developing an alliance with the family, what is the goal of a first interview?

 

To determine if medication is indicated

To get a detailed picture of the identified patient

To develop a tentative hypothesis about the presenting problem

To consider whether or not to take the case

  1. Question 9

1/1

What is the major presenting pitfall in listening to a family’s perspective on the presenting problem?

 

Accepting a linear perspective on the problem

Hearing too many conflicting points of view

Allowing children too much leverage in family decision making

Challenging the family’s perspective too soon

  1. Question 10

In family therapy, the therapist should explore all of the following elements of family structure, except which one?

 

Subsystems

Boundaries

Family rules

Triangles

  1. Question 11

1/1

Challenging linearity means which of the following?

 

Asking how other family members are involved in the presenting problem

Asking family members for a chronology of the presenting problem

Asking family members for a family history

Asking family members to complete a treatment contract

  1. Question 12

1/1

At termination of family therapy, a therapist should complete which of the following steps?

 

Explore the therapeutic relationship

Challenge the therapeutic relationship

Review the therapeutic relationship

Focus on what the family has accomplished

  1. Question 13

According to the Week 1 assigned chapter readings, which of the following is the real value of the family life-cycle concept?

 

Defining what constitutes a normal family

Finding a universal family experience

Recognizing families often develop problems at transitions

Dividing family life into discrete stages

  1. Question 14

Which of the following is not a concept of von Bertalanffy’s general systems theory?

 

“Black box” metaphor

A system is more than the sum of its parts

Equifinality

Homeostatic reactivity

  1. Question 15

1/1

A state of dynamic balance is known as which of the following?

 

Metacommunication

Homeostasis

Morphogenesis

Equifinality

  1. Question 16

1/1

Which family therapist posited that relationship problems usually involve triangles?

 

Murray Bowen

Don Jackson

Gregory Bateson

All of the above

  1. Question 17

1/1

Which of the following was the greatest conceptual influence on the early development of family therapy?

 

The family life cycle

Constructivism

Feminism

Systems theory

  1. Question 18

The focus of narrative therapy is on _______________, while the focus of solution-focused therapy is on ____________.

 

exceptions; problems

cognitions; interactions

attitudes; behavior

individuals; families

  1. Question 19

1/1

The study of control processes in systems, particularly the analysis of the flow of information in self-regulating systems, is known as which of the following?

 

Functional analysis of behavior

Cybernetics

Existentialism

General systems theory

  1. Question 20

1/1

Constructivism first found its way into psychotherapy in the work of which psychologist?

 

Paul Watzlawick

Kenneth Gergen

George Kelly

Michael White

 

 

 

 

CCMH 565 Wk 2 – Case Study: Theoretical Approaches, Part I

Throughout this course, you will use the Jameson Family case study to analyze various theoretical approaches to counseling. This week, you will apply what you have learned about family therapy from your chapter readings and learning activities to develop your understanding of family counseling theories.

 

Prior to completing this assignment, complete the following tasks:

  • Read the Case Study: Jameson Family, Session 1.
  • Review Bowenian, Strategic, and Structural approaches to family therapy from the Week 2 assigned chapter readings.

 

Write a 525- to 800-word paper in which you apply a theoretical approach to the Jameson family. Address each prompt below with thorough and logical responses.

  • Select a theory from the Week 2 readings that most aligns with your desired approach to family therapy.
  • Describe how you would apply your chosen theory to address the counseling needs of the Jameson family.
  • Describe specific techniques, assessments, or interventions associated with your chosen theory that you would use to address the family’s concerns.
  • Provide examples of how these techniques, assessments, or interventions could result in a positive outcome.
  • Describe the advantages and limitations you may encounter when using this approach with the Jameson family.
  • Incorporate research from current, scholarly references to support your thinking.

 

Cite 3 to 5 scholarly sources in addition to the textbook.

 

Format your paper according to APA guidelines.

 

Submit your assignment.

 

CCMH 565 Wk 2 – Concept Check

  1. Question 1

__________develop when two people regularly involve third parties in their conflicts with each other.

 

Dyads

Relationship triangles

Displacement stories

Genograms

  1. Question 2

1/1

Which of the following is the primary goal of Bowen family therapy?

 

To heighten emotional experiencing in family members

To increase the family’s repertoire of problem-solving skills

To increase the level of differentiation of self in family members

To improve communication between family members

  1. Question 3

From a Bowenian perspective, optimal development in the family occurs when all members are relatively differentiated, anxiety is low, and parents _____________________.

 

form an executive subsystem

are cut-off from dysfunctional family members

avoid heightened emotionality

remain in emotional contact with family of origin

  1. Question 4

1/1

According to Bowen, the underlying factor in the genesis of psychological problems is __________, which is passed down from one generation to the next.

 

triangulation

emotional fusion

emotional cutoff

social influence

  1. Question 5

Which of the following is true about the “differentiated” individual?

 

They can extricate themself from all emotional triangles.

They can balance their needs for closeness and autonomy.

They avoid contact with their parents.

They approach life in a purely rational fashion.

  1. Question 6

1/1

Which of the following is a primary goal of communications family therapy?

 

To foster insight

To negatively reinforce symptoms

To promote individuation of family members

To interrupt dysfunctional feedback loops

  1. Question 7

1/1

Relabeling a family’s description of behavior to make it more amenable to therapeutic change is called what?

 

Reframing

Prescribing the symptom

Reinforcement reciprocity

A double-bind

  1. Question 8

1/1

Basic change in the structure and functioning of a system is known in general systems theory as which of the following?

 

First-order change

Second-order change

Quid pro quo change

Paradoxical change

  1. Question 9

1/1

The method of interviewing developed by the Milan associates in which questions are asked to highlight differences among family members, is known as which of the following?

 

A therapeutic double-bind

Circular questioning

Positive connotation

A family ritual

  1. Question 10

1/1

Action and insight are the primary vehicles of change in family therapy. The __________ school emphasizes behavioral change and eschews insight as a medium for change.

 

structural

strategic

psychodynamic

experiential

  1. Question 11

1/1

A family therapist who begins a session by greeting individual family members by name and asking for each person’s view of the problem is demonstrating which strategy?

 

Boundary making

Highlighting the interactions

Accommodating

Joining  

  1. Question 12

What is the primary treatment goal of structural family therapy?

 

To teach the family problem-solving strategies

To alter the family structure

To strengthen boundaries around rigid family subsystems

To heighten emotional experiencing  

  1. Question 13

1/1

Structural family therapists use _________ to observe and then modify interactions that make up family structure.

 

genograms

paradoxical directives

double-binds

enactments

  1. Question 14

Which of the following is the goal when working with enmeshed families in structural family therapy?

 

To establish reinforcement reciprocity by teaching methods of positive control

To differentiate individuals and subsystems by strengthening the boundaries around them

To increase interaction by making boundaries more permeable

All of the above

  1. Question 15

1/1

In order to discern a family’s structure, two things are necessary: a theoretical system that explains structure and _____________________.

 

family members’ self-reports

live observation

a structured assessment interview

none of the above

 

 

 

 

CCMH 565 Wk 3 – Case Study: Theoretical Approaches, Part II

In this week’s assignment, you will use the Jameson family case study to analyze Experiential, Psychoanalytic, and Cognitive-Behavioral approaches to family therapy. This assignment will help you explore which of these models you align with the most.

 

Prior to completing this assignment, complete the following tasks:

  • Review the Case Study: Jameson Family, Session 1.
  • Review Experiential, Psychoanalytic, and Cognitive-Behavioral approaches to family therapy from the Week 3 assigned chapter readings.

 

Write a 525- to 800-word paper in which you apply a theoretical approach to the Jameson family. Address each prompt below with thorough and logical responses.

  • Select a theory from the Week 3 readings that most aligns with your desired approach to family therapy.
  • Describe how you would apply your chosen theory to address the counseling needs of the Jameson family.
  • Describe specific techniques, assessments, or interventions associated with your chosen theory that you would use to address the family’s concerns.
  • Provide examples of how these techniques, assessments, or interventions could result in a positive outcome.
  • Describe the advantages and limitations you may encounter when using this approach with the Jameson family.
  • Incorporate research from current, scholarly references to support your thinking.

 

Cite 3–5 scholarly sources in addition to the textbook.

 

Format your paper according to APA guidelines.

 

Submit your assignment.

 

CCMH 565 Wk 3 – Concept Check

  1. Question 1

1/1

Experiential therapy differs from most systems approaches with respect to its emphasis on ____________ versus techniques that specifically facilitate interaction.

 

expanding experience

improving problem solving

restructuring the family hierarchy

metacommunication

  1. Question 2

The goals of experiential family therapy include all except which of the following?

 

Increased emotional expression

Greater freedom to be themselves

Restructuring of the family system

Unblocking defense to release innate vitality

  1. Question 3

1/1

A non-verbal experiential technique, in which family members position themselves in a tableau that reveals significant aspects of their perceptions and feelings, is known as which of the following?

 

Existential encounter

Family sculpting

Family ritual

Conjoint family drawing

  1. Question 4

1/1

The primary goals of experiential family therapy include all except which of the following?

 

Enhanced sensitivity

Greater freedom of choice

Expanded emotional experiencing

Symptom relief

  1. Question 5

1/1

Johnson and Greenberg have found that emotionally-focused couples therapy is more successful when the therapist first _____________________ and that intimate self-disclosure leads to more productive sessions.

 

softens the attacking spouse’s stance

engages the withdrawn spouse

facilitates an enactment

encourages expression of secondary emotions

  1. Question 6

1/1

________ is an interactive process in which a subject perceives an object as containing elements of the subject’s personality and evokes certain behaviors and feelings from the object that conform to these perceptions.

 

Separation-individuation

Transference-countertransference

Reciprocal introjection

Projective identification

  1. Question 7

1/1

Psychoanalytic family therapy consists of four basic techniques: listening, empathy, interpretation, and _________________.

 

analytic neutrality

facilitating emotional expression

paradoxical directives

re-storying

  1. Question 8

1/1

According to object relations theory, both ________ and ________ will likely result in poor adult adjustment.

 

inadequate separation-individuation; introjection of pathological objects

repression of aggressive and libidinal impulses; introjection of pathological objects

introjection of pathological objects; enmeshment with family of origin

enmeshment with family of origin; inadequate separation-individuation

  1. Question 9

1/1

According to psychoanalytic perspectives, one’s choice of marital partner is based on which of the following?

 

The desire to maximize rewards and minimize costs of the relationship

One’s level of differentiation of self, and similar levels of differentiation in the families of origin

Complementary styles of communication

One’s desire to find someone with complementary needs who will fulfill one’s unconscious fantasies

  1. Question 10

1/1

The essence of psychoanalytic treatment is uncovering _______impulses and defenses against them.

 

conscious

negative

unconscious

None of the above

  1. Question 11

1/1

The general approach for the behavioral treatment of sexual dysfunction involves which of the following?

 

Conducting a medical examination to rule out organic problems

Establishing goals for treatment

Conducting extensive interviews to determine the nature of the dysfunction

All of the above

  1. Question 12

After identifying problematic assumptions, cognitive-behavioral therapists do what?

 

Offer alternative explanations

Point out fallacies in thinking

Help clients test their assumptions

Check for family schemas

  1. Question 13

1/1

Which of the following is the general goal of behavioral family therapy?

 

To increase the rate of rewarding exchange

To teach communication and problem-solving skills

To decrease aversive exchanges

All of the above

  1. Question 14

1/1

Cognitive-behavioral family therapy assessment methods may include all of the following except?

 

Projective testing

Clinical interviews

Observation

Questionnaires

  1. Question 15

1/1

The behavioral parent training model begins with a careful assessment of the child’s problem behavior and consequences; then it_________________.

 

focuses on triadic constructions of the identified problem

aims to restructure the family hierarchy and generational boundaries

teaches parents to reward behavior they want increased and to ignore/punish problem behavior

requires that the entire family to attend therapy

 

 

 

 

CCMH 565 Wk 4 – Summative Assessment: Case Study: Theoretical Approaches, Part III

In this assignment, you’ll reflect on the Post-Modern, Solution-Focused, and Narrative approaches to family therapy you learned about this week and determine which of these strategies you prefer the most.

 

Prior to completing this assignment, complete the following tasks:

  • Review the Case Study: Jameson Family, Session 1.
  • Review Post-Modern, Solution-Focused, and Narrative approaches to family therapy from the Week 4 assigned chapter readings.

 

Write a 525- to 800-word paper in which you apply a theoretical approach to the Jameson family. Address each prompt below with thorough and logical responses.

  • Select a theory from the Week 4 readings that most aligns with your desired approach to family therapy.
  • Describe how you would you apply your chosen theory to address the counseling needs of the Jameson family.
  • Describe specific techniques, assessments, or interventions associated with your chosen theory that would you use to address the family’s concerns.
  • Provide examples of how these techniques, assessments, or interventions could result in a positive outcome.
  • Describe the advantages and limitations you may encounter when using this approach with the Jameson family.
  • Incorporate research from current, scholarly references to support your thinking.

 

Cite 3–5 scholarly sources in addition to the textbook.

 

Format your paper according to APA guidelines.

 

Submit your assignment.

 

 

CCMH 565 Wk 4 – Concept Check

  1. Question 1

1/1

The ____________ question is used by solution-focused therapists to circumvent clients’ global and unremitting perceptions of the problems and direct their attention to times in the past or present when they didn’t have the problem.

 

exception

miracle

scaling

None of the above

  1. Question 2

Solution-focused techniques are organized around two strategies. The first is _______; the second is generation solutions based on exceptions.

 

developing well-focused goals

identifying complainants

identifying problem-maintaining solutions

identifying family conflicts

 

Question 4

1/1

In the solution-focused model, therapists encourage talking about solutions and discourage _____________.

 

solutions that don’t work

problem-maintaining solutions

problem talk

None of the above

  1. Question 5

1/1

A therapist who uses solution-focused therapy will use scaling questions to do which of the following?

 

Clarify vague goals

Encourage commitment to change

Measure progress

All of the above

  1. Question 6

1/1

In solution-focused therapy, compliments can be used for which of the following?

 

To reinforce successful solutions

To foster self-confidence

To enhance the therapeutic alliance

To discourage problem talk

  1. Question 7

1/1

Coping questions are designed for which of the following?

 

To help clients figure out how to cope better with their problems

To help clients figure out how to work together better to cope with their problems

To help clients realize they are more resourceful than they thought

To help clients consider new solutions for their problems

  1. Question 8

1/1

In narrative therapy, a ____________ question is asked to help externalize the problem.

 

meaning

deconstruction

preference

story development 

  1. Question 9

According to narrative theory, therapists should not do which of the following?

 

Take a collaborative, listening position with clients

Help people separate from the dominant cultural narratives

Consider the larger historical and political context

Search for flaws in the family system

  1. Question 10

1/1

In narrative therapy, externalizing conversations are useful for which of the following?

 

Helping clients differentiate between their problems and society’s problems

Helping the therapist locate problems in the client’s family system

Helping clients differentiate between themselves and their problem(s)

Helping parents practice communicating boundaries to children

  1. Question 11

In narrative therapy, helping a client develop _________ to an experience will help them challenge negative images of self and emphasize positive agency.

 

opening space

preference

deconstruction

meaning

  1. Question 12

1/1

Narrative therapy consists of a series of questions designed for which of the following?

 

To challenge negative views

To call attention to courage and strength

To help clients re-imagine a more successful future

All of the above

  1. Question 13

The narrative approach first found its way into psychotherapy in the hermeneutic traditions in which of the following?

 

Psychoanalysis

Gestalt therapy

Feminism

Client-centered therapy

  1. Question 14

Narrative therapists_______problems in order to free the family and individual family members from blame.

re-story

externalize

prescribe

reframe

  1. Question 15

1/1

After listening to a client describe how they recently addressed a problem, a therapist asks, “Was this way of handling things better or worse? Was this a positive or negative development?”.

These questions are examples of _________________ because they establish the client’s desired outcomes.

 

preference questions

opening space questions

deconstruction questions

story development questions

 

 

CCMH 565 Wk 5 – Summative Assessment: Counseling Couples and Adolescents

In this week’s assignment, you will analyze a skills demonstration and determine how you might incorporate various counseling strategies and interventions when working with couples and adolescents.

 

Watch “Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay & Transgendered Youth Counseling: Affirmative Practice in Schools, Communities, and Families” from the University Library. This is a skills demonstration video in which parents share concerns about their adolescent daughter with a counselor. *Note: This is a two-hour video with multiple scenarios, you are not required to watch the entire video. For this assignment you are required to respond to the scenario with the time stamp from: (1:28-1:39) 

 

Write a 1,050- to 1,400-word paper in which you apply a theoretical approach to the family’s concerns. Note: Although several theories may be applicable for this assignment, you may only use theories that have been presented in Weeks 2–4. Use the following topics as headings in your paper and address each prompt with thorough and logical responses.

 

Part 1 – Counseling a Couple

  • Summarize the clients and the presenting problem(s).
  • Imagine this couple has come to you for counseling. Propose a theoretical approach to working with them.
  • Which theory would you apply when working with the couple? Justify your response.
  • Based on the theory you selected, what applicable interventions and/or strategies would be most effective when working with this couple?
  • What ethical, legal, multicultural factors will you need to consider?
  • What advantages/challenges do you anticipate when applying your selected theory?

 

Part 2 – Counseling an Adolescent

  • Imagine that after counseling the couple in the video, you have decided to now meet with their adolescent child alone. Explain how you will prepare for that counseling session.
  • Which theory would you apply when working with the adolescent? Justify your response.
  • Based on the theory you selected, what applicable interventions and/or strategies would be most effective when working with this client?
  • What ethical, legal, multicultural factors will you need to consider?
  • What advantages and challenges do you anticipate when applying your selected theory?

 

Part 3 – Additional Resources

  • Describe additional resources you would consider providing to either the couple or the adolescent.

 

Format your paper according to APA guidelines.

 

Submit your assignment.

 

CCMH 565 Wk 6 – Summative Assessment: Case Study: Theoretical Approaches, Part IV

In Weeks 2–4, you explored appropriate types of theoretical strategies and interventions required to address the needs of the Jameson family as a unit. This week, you will determine how to address ethical, legal, and multicultural aspects that can have an impact on treatment.

 

Imagine the Jameson family has booked another session with you. Review the Case Study: Jameson Family, Session 2.

 

Write a 1,400- to 2,100-word paper explaining how you will address the family’s concerns. Use the following topics as headings in your paper and address each prompt with thorough and logical responses.

 

Introduction

  • Briefly summarize the previous sessions you have had with the Jameson family.

 

Theoretical Approaches

  • Reflect on the theoretical approaches you learned about in Weeks 2–5.
  • Identify 2 theoretical approaches that you plan to use in the next family session.
  • Summarize the theoretical approaches, including definitions and examples where appropriate.
  • Describe the goals you hope to attain with these approaches.
  • Explain your rationale for using each theory with the family. Be sure to include details related to key concepts of each theory as well as your role as a counselor.
  • Describe some obstacles/challenges you may encounter in using each approach. For example, consider how individual family members might respond to your strategies.
  • Describe how you will assess whether you have attained your goals for this session.

 

Assessment Tools

  • Describe relevant assessment tools you will use to counsel the Jameson family. Explain how these tools will support your counseling goals.
  • Justify your choices with relevant details and/or examples from the case study, your textbook, or other relevant course materials.

 

Ethical/Legal Considerations

  • Describe 2–3 ethical or legal issues that you will address in the next family counseling session.
  • Explain why each issue must be addressed.
  • How might each issue have an impact on future counseling sessions?
  • What are the benefits and challenges of addressing the issues?
  • Describe the steps you will take to address each issue.
  • Include any specific state/ethical codes you plan to cite or explain to the family. Note: Refer to the statutes of your state or the state you wish to practice in.

 

Multicultural Considerations

  • Describe 2–3 multicultural factors that you should address in the next family counseling session.
  • Explain why each issue must be addressed.
  • How might each issue have an impact on future counseling sessions?
  • What are the benefits and challenges of addressing the issues?
  • Describe the steps you will take to address each issue.
  • How might your own cultural identity and perspectives impact how you counsel the family?

 

Conclusion

  • Summarize the key points of your paper and emphasize the value of your ideas.

 

Cite 5–7 scholarly references to support your thinking.

 

Format your paper according to APA guidelines.

 

Submit your assignment.

 

 

 

CCMH 565 Wk 6 – Concept Check

  1. Question 1

1/1

The clinical application of __________therapy focuses on the presenting problem and then addressing the most relevant level to find constraints that are keeping a family from solving its problems.

 

cognitive

behavioral

integrative systemic 

structural

  1. Question 2

__________ therapy views human problems as nested within hierarchies of subsystems, including person, relationship, family, community, and society.

 

Structural

Integrative systemic 

MRI strategic

Experiential

  1. Question 3

__________therapy attempts to grasp a family’s point of view, acknowledge it, then use reframing to shift the family’s point of view.

 

Behavioral

Strategic

Psychodynamic

Experiential

  1. Question 4

Which school introduced the idea that families are systems—more than the sum of their parts?

 

Communications

Group

Behavioral

Structural

  1. Question 5

______ family theory is based on triangular configurations in which a dysfunctional boundary between two subsystems is the reciprocal of a boundary with a third.

 

Experiential

Strategic

Behaviorists

Structural

  1. Question 6

_________ therapists believe that dwelling on problems undermines the positive thinking they hope to promote.

 

Solution-focused

Psychoanalytic

Communications

Both a and b

  1. Question 7

1/1

____________ therapy uses a persistent series of questions as a decisive technique in addressing client concerns.

 

Strategic

Experiential

Narrative

Structural

  1. Question 8

The pioneers of family therapy who tended to overestimate the homeostatic forces in families and underestimate their flexibility and resourcefulness include all the of the following people except who?

 

Salvador Minuchin 

Virginia Satir

Mara Selvini Palazzoli

Don Jackson

  1. Question 9

In contrast to traditional behavioral therapy, integrative couple therapy emphasizes ___________________.

 

insight

emotional experiencing

accountability

support and empathy

  1. Question 10

1/1

The narrative solutions approach revolves around the concept of __________________, which assumes that people have strong preferences for how they would like to see themselves and be seen by others.

 

externalizing the problem

preferred views

emotional reactivity

self-leadership

  1. Question 11

Therapists who apply ______________ take the position that the simplest and least expensive intervention should be tried before using more complex and expensive treatments.

integrative systemic therapy

narrative solutions therapy

integrative couple therapy

none of the above

  1. Question 12

Jacobson and Christensen’s integrative couples therapy adds which of the following elements to traditional behavioral couples therapy?

 

Freudian conflict theory

narrative reconstruction

acceptance

triangulation

  1. Question 13

The narrative solutions approach combines the insights of ____________ with narrative techniques.

 

experiential therapy

structural therapy

Bowenian theory

strategic therapy

  1. Question 14

__________ family therapy is a therapy of action, but in this approach the action occurs in the session.

 

Bowenian

Structural

Narrative solutions

Experiential

  1. Question 15

Which school tends not to incorporate systems thinking into their practice?

 

Communications

Bowenian

Behavioral

Structural