The cognitive triad is a way of describing _____
a. Negative view of self, others, and the world
b. Negative view of counselor, client, and counseling
c. Negative view of cognitions, behaviors, and feelings
d. Negative view of homeostasis, reactivity, and determinism
Q. 2Minoru, the therapist, is working with a family that does not have much education. He then adapts the words he is using so that it is more in line with how the family talks. This process is known as:
a. boundary making
b. complementarity
c. enmeshment
d. homeostasis
e. mimesis
Q. 3All of these are important principles of Cognitive Therapy EXCEPT _____
a. How individuals interpret events affects their behaviors and feelings
b. Understanding an individual's early childhood experiences is important to uncovering the reasons for their current behaviors
c. Mentally healthy people have effective behavior patterns & rational beliefs
d. The major goal of treatment is to uncover dysfunctional beliefs and change them
Q. 4All of the following factors, EXCEPT _________, may promote resistance to closure of a counseling relationship?
A. loneliness
B. unresolved grief and need gratification
C. fear of having to be self-reliant
D. realistic focused goals
Q. 5Maya and Koji seem to be inseparable. They turn to each other whenever they try to make decisions. Which of the following concepts most represents this dynamic?
a. boundary making
b. complementarity
c. enmeshment
d. homeostasis
e. mimesis
Q. 6_____ families place a high value on education.
A. African American
B. Asian American
C. Hispanic/Latino
D. American Indians/Alaska Natives
Q. 7Shulman suggests that approximately ________ of the time spent in counseling should be devoted to the topic of termination.
A. one-sixth
B. one-fifth
C. one-fourth
D. one-eighth
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