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New Topic  
Juicy93 Juicy93
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Posts: 544
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6 years ago
Which of the following factors facilitates group cohesion and communication among members?
 
  A) Diverse cultural backgrounds of members
  B) Significant homogeneity in personal characteristics
  C) Low levels of self-disclosure
  D) Large size of a group



While determining a group's composition, the leader should:
 
  A) include diverse members to form a heterogeneous group.
  B) ensure that the member is interested in the group's services.
  C) form a separate group for individuals who are legally mandated to join the group.
  D) decide if he or she wants to use the open format or the closed format.



After establishing the purpose of a treatment group, the immediate next step is to:
 
  A) decide on the leadership of the group.
  B) identify the need for the group.
  C) obtain the members' perspective on the purpose.
  D) conduct preliminary interviews.



In the first session of a treatment group, a social worker invites its members to discuss their reasons for joining the group. The invitation by the social worker is most likely intended to:
 
  A) assess the motivation levels of group members.
  B) facilitate cohesion among group members.
  C) clarify the group's purpose.
  D) determine group composition.



A group of individuals who suffer from obesity form a social work group. The group members lead the group, and the group does not include a social worker or a professional leader. This group is an example of a(n) _____.
 
  A) treatment group
  B) task group
  C) self-help group
  D) advisory group



_____ primarily focus on remediation and rehabilitation.
 
  A) Educational groups
  B) Support groups
  C) Growth groups
  D) Therapy groups



Ms. Jason, a 43-year-old who recently got divorced, feels lonely and depressed. She asks a social worker to refer her to a group comprising women who are facing similar issues. She feels that discussing her fear and anxiety would help her cope with negative feelings. In this scenario, the social worker should refer her to a(n) _____.
 
  A) support group
  B) growth group
  C) educational group
  D) staff development group



Identify a true statement about treatment groups.
 
  A) Member roles are assigned by social workers in treatment groups.
  B) Proceedings in treatment groups are open to the public.
  C) Self-disclosure is expected to be high in treatment groups.
  D) In treatment groups, the focus is on a particular group as a whole as the unit of change.



Unlike in task groups, in treatment groups:
 
  A) self-disclosure is low.
  B) member roles evolve as a result of interaction.
  C) proceedings may be private or open to the public.
  D) member roles are assigned by a coordinator.



Describe the usage of genogram.
 
  What will be an ideal response?
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Replies
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6 years ago
1) B

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6) D

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10)  The genogram is an interviewing tool commonly employed in social work interventions with families (McGoldrick, Gerson, & Petry, 2008). In essence, a genogram is a pictorial representation of a family, resembling a family tree, which helps social workers and family members understand family traditions and family system structure across generations and over time. In therapeutic applications, genograms help family members understand how problems in living can be passed from generation to generation, identify problematic relationships that contribute to emotional and behavioral health problems, and point to family-based strategies to resolve presenting problems (Nichols, 2012). However, genograms can also be useful in nonclinical applications such as might be found in child welfare, health, educational, and forensic settings, among others. In these settings, genograms help the social worker and client quickly understand sources of stress that can exacerbate presenting problems and sources of support and resilient functioning that can serve as resources for problem solving.
In a genogram, by convention, circles are usually used to identify females, boxes for males, and solid lines to denote birth and marriage relationships among members. Dashed lines are usually used to denote close relationships among unmarried partners. Deaths are indicated by an X, adoption is denoted as a line with an A above, and divorces are denoted using hash marks. Key dates (e.g., births, deaths, and marriages) are often included.
The utility of genograms for other reasons should not be overlooked. For example, genograms can be a powerful tool to enhance engagement. As a genogram interview proceeds, the process of elaborating on family membership, relationships, and events often begs for family storytelling.
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