Reflecting feelings is valuable in a helping relationship because
A. it confronts the client's denial.
B. it helps the client understand what the helper is feeling.
C. it can expose hidden feelings.
D. it can force emotional venting.
Q. 2According to Kelly,
(a) people are disturbed by events, not emotions.
(b) personal constructs allow people to make sense of reality.
(c) Beck's view of problem causation cannot be supported.
(d) personal constructs are generally permanent.
Q. 3In cognitive therapy, thoughts are believed to be
(a) the determinant of emotions and behavior.
(b) independent of emotions and behavior.
(c) the result of emotions and behavior.
(d) more important than emotions and behavior.
Q. 4The health insurance portability and accountability act of 1996 does not allow which of the following?
a. insurance carriers to change rates based on genetic information.
b. the categorization of genetic predisposition as a pre-existing condition.
c. genetic factors to be used to deny or limit healthcare coverage to members of a group health care plan.
d. all of the above are correct.
Q. 5Reflecting skills communicate
A. a desire to explore deeper feelings.
B. nonjudgmental understanding.
C. a condensed version of thought and feelings.
D. all of the above.
Q. 6An indirect outcome of an effective counseling relationship is:
a. The client is able to change
b. The counselor is able to gain insights through accurate empathy of the client's problem
c. Counseling tends to be brief
d. The client gains a better sense of what good relationships outside
counseling might be like.
Q. 7Alfred Adler developed an approach that focused on
(a) Birth order, self interest, and lifestyle assessment.
(b) Birth order, social interest, and lifestyle assessment.
(c) Birth order, social interest, and myth.
(d) None of the above.
For questions 6 - 10, mark a if the statement is true and mark b if the statement is false.
Q. 8One tip on paraphrasing is to
A. paraphrase early.
B. avoid using encouragers.
C. repeat the client's words.
D. avoid using a moral tone.