Question 1

_______ is usually associated with the development of systematic desensitization.

Accepted Answer

The answer of _______ is usually associated with the development...

Question 2

When individuals attempt to evade negative or distressing private experiences, ACT therapists would call this

Accepted Answer

A)  cognitive defusion. 
B)  deflection. 
C)  minimization. 
D)  experiential avoidance. 
A)  cognitive defusion. 
B)  deflection. 
C)  minimization. 
D)  experiential avoidance.

Question 3

Some behaviorists reject theories of personality, but others recognize that the data regarding traits is convincing. An example of a model that many behaviorists might accept is Costa and McCrae's _____________ model.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Some behaviorists reject theories of personality, but...

Question 4

Which of the following techniques would a behavioral therapist be LEAST likely to use?

Accepted Answer

A)  Self-report scales 
B)  Free association 
C)  Behavioral interviews 
D)  Monitoring forms and diaries 
A)  Self-report scales 
B)  Free association 
C)  Behavioral interviews 
D)  Monitoring forms and diaries

Question 5

Behavioral theory is rooted in

Accepted Answer

A)  empiricism. 
B)  psychodynamics. 
C)  humanism. 
D)  eclecticism. 
A)  empiricism. 
B)  psychodynamics. 
C)  humanism. 
D)  eclecticism.

Question 6

In order to help a patient quit smoking, a therapist asks the patient to record what he or she was doing before smoking and how he or she feels afterward. This is an example of using a _______ technique.

Accepted Answer

The answer of In order to help a patient quit...

Question 7

Behavioral therapy approaches can be described as occurring in waves. What was the focus of the first and second wave? How are the "third wave" approaches of dialectical behavior therapy and acceptance and commitment therapy similar and different from these earlier approaches?

Accepted Answer

The first wave of behavioral therapy app

Question 8

A behavior therapist treating a shy patient might target

Accepted Answer

A)  behavioral deficits. 
B)  functional analysis. 
C)  eye contact. 
D)  analog observation. 
A)  behavioral deficits. 
B)  functional analysis. 
C)  eye contact. 
D)  analog observation.

Question 9

A US is typically a stimulus that naturally causes a characteristic response known as

Accepted Answer

A)  conditioned stimulus. 
B)  unconditioned response. 
C)  unconditioned stimulus. 
D)  conditioned response. 
A)  conditioned stimulus. 
B)  unconditioned response. 
C)  unconditioned stimulus. 
D)  conditioned response.

Question 10

By pairing a US and a CS, a person (or animal) comes to expect the occurrence of the US whenever exposed to the CS and eventually develops a ____________________when encountering the CS alone.

Accepted Answer

conditione

Question 11

In an initial assessment, which of the following factors would be LEAST important in establishing a treatment plan?

Accepted Answer

A)  Coping skills the client maintains 
B)  Current reinforcement contingencies 
C)  Client's perception of the problem 
D)  Early childhood experiences 
A)  Coping skills the client maintains 
B)  Current reinforcement contingencies 
C)  Client's perception of the problem 
D)  Early childhood experiences

Question 12

Behavioral therapy often leads to improvements in areas of functioning that were not directly targeted in treatment. This is known as

Accepted Answer

A)  desensitization. 
B)  cognitive defusion. 
C)  symptom substitution. 
D)  generalization. 
A)  desensitization. 
B)  cognitive defusion. 
C)  symptom substitution. 
D)  generalization.

Question 13

Dialectical behavioral therapy focuses on the balance between _________ and _______.

Accepted Answer

behavior c

Question 14

A significant challenge to overcome when conducting behavioral observations is

Accepted Answer

A)  reactivity. 
B)  unconsciousness. 
C)  prejudice. 
D)  intellectualization. 
A)  reactivity. 
B)  unconsciousness. 
C)  prejudice. 
D)  intellectualization.

Question 15

Behavioral approaches considered part of the "Third Wave" include

Accepted Answer

A)  rational emotive therapy. 
B)  cognitive therapy. 
C)  dialectical behavioral therapy. 
D)  multimodal therapy. 
A)  rational emotive therapy. 
B)  cognitive therapy. 
C)  dialectical behavioral therapy. 
D)  multimodal therapy.

Question 16

To treat a patient with a phobia, a therapist helps the patient develop a hierarchy of anxiety-producing situations and then helps the patient face those situations. This is termed _______.

Accepted Answer

systematic

Question 17

Which of the following assessment techniques would yield the best functional analysis for a behavioral therapist?

Accepted Answer

A)  Direct behavioral observation 
B)  Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2 
C)  Beck Depression Inventory-II 
D)  Projective tests 
A)  Direct behavioral observation 
B)  Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2 
C)  Beck Depression Inventory-II 
D)  Projective tests

Question 18

Which of the following is a core feature of behavioral activation?

Accepted Answer

A)  Social skill training 
B)  Activity scheduling 
C)  Problem-solving training 
D)  Modeling 
A)  Social skill training 
B)  Activity scheduling 
C)  Problem-solving training 
D)  Modeling

Question 19

A therapist attempts to assist a patient with anorexia nervosa by encouraging her to face her anxieties about eating directly. This approach is consistent with the ACT concept of addressing _______.

Accepted Answer

experienti

Question 20

What refers to a behavior that stops occurring because it is no longer followed by a positive consequence?

Accepted Answer

A)  Reinforcement 
B)  Punishment 
C)  Extinction 
D)  Generalization 
A)  Reinforcement 
B)  Punishment 
C)  Extinction 
D)  Generalization

_______ is usually associated with the development of systematic desensitization.

When individuals attempt to evade negative or distressing private experiences, ACT therapists would call this

Some behaviorists reject theories of personality, but others recognize that the data regarding traits is convincing. An example of a model that many behaviorists might accept is Costa and McCrae's _____________ model.

Which of the following techniques would a behavioral therapist be LEAST likely to use?

Behavioral theory is rooted in

In order to help a patient quit smoking, a therapist asks the patient to record what he or she was doing before smoking and how he or she feels afterward. This is an example of using a _______ technique.

Behavioral therapy approaches can be described as occurring in waves. What was the focus of the first and second wave? How are the "third wave" approaches of dialectical behavior therapy and acceptance and commitment therapy similar and different from these earlier approaches?

A behavior therapist treating a shy patient might target

A US is typically a stimulus that naturally causes a characteristic response known as

By pairing a US and a CS, a person (or animal) comes to expect the occurrence of the US whenever exposed to the CS and eventually develops a ____________________when encountering the CS alone.

In an initial assessment, which of the following factors would be LEAST important in establishing a treatment plan?

Behavioral therapy often leads to improvements in areas of functioning that were not directly targeted in treatment. This is known as

Dialectical behavioral therapy focuses on the balance between ___ and _.

A significant challenge to overcome when conducting behavioral observations is

Behavioral approaches considered part of the "Third Wave" include

To treat a patient with a phobia, a therapist helps the patient develop a hierarchy of anxiety-producing situations and then helps the patient face those situations. This is termed _______.

Which of the following assessment techniques would yield the best functional analysis for a behavioral therapist?

Which of the following is a core feature of behavioral activation?

A therapist attempts to assist a patient with anorexia nervosa by encouraging her to face her anxieties about eating directly. This approach is consistent with the ACT concept of addressing _______.

What refers to a behavior that stops occurring because it is no longer followed by a positive consequence?

Introduction to 21st Century Psychotherapies Frank Dumont

Psychoanalytic Psychotherapies Jeremy D Safran, Alexander Kriss and Victoria Foley

Adlerian Psychotherapy Michael P Maniacci, and Laurie Sackett-Maniacci

Client-Centered Therapy Nathaniel J Raskin, Carl R Rogers and Marjorie C Witty

Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy Albert Ellis and Debbie Joffe Ellis

Cognitive Therapy Aaron T Beck and Marjorie E Weishaar

Existential Psychotherapy Irvin D Yalom and Ruthellen Josselson

Gestalt Therapy Gary Yontef and Lynne Jacobs

Interpersonal Psychotherapy Helen Verdeli and Myrna M Weissman

Family Therapy Irene Goldenberg and Mark Stanton

Meditation and Psychotherapy Roger Walsh

Positive Psychotherapy Tayyab Rashid and Martin Seligman

Integrative Psychotherapies John C Norcross and Larry E Beutler

Multicultural Theories of Psychotherapy Lillian Comas-Diaz

Contemporary Challenges and Controversies Kenneth S Pope and Danny Wedding

Glossary

Filters

Exam 6: Behavior Therapy Martin M Antony

_______ is usually associated with the development of systematic desensitization.

When individuals attempt to evade negative or distressing private experiences, ACT therapists would call this

Some behaviorists reject theories of personality, but others recognize that the data regarding traits is convincing. An example of a model that many behaviorists might accept is Costa and McCrae's _____________ model.

Which of the following techniques would a behavioral therapist be LEAST likely to use?

Behavioral theory is rooted in

In order to help a patient quit smoking, a therapist asks the patient to record what he or she was doing before smoking and how he or she feels afterward. This is an example of using a _______ technique.

Behavioral therapy approaches can be described as occurring in waves. What was the focus of the first and second wave? How are the "third wave" approaches of dialectical behavior therapy and acceptance and commitment therapy similar and different from these earlier approaches?

A behavior therapist treating a shy patient might target

A US is typically a stimulus that naturally causes a characteristic response known as

By pairing a US and a CS, a person (or animal) comes to expect the occurrence of the US whenever exposed to the CS and eventually develops a ____________________when encountering the CS alone.

In an initial assessment, which of the following factors would be LEAST important in establishing a treatment plan?

Behavioral therapy often leads to improvements in areas of functioning that were not directly targeted in treatment. This is known as

Dialectical behavioral therapy focuses on the balance between _________ and _______.

A significant challenge to overcome when conducting behavioral observations is

Behavioral approaches considered part of the "Third Wave" include

To treat a patient with a phobia, a therapist helps the patient develop a hierarchy of anxiety-producing situations and then helps the patient face those situations. This is termed _______.

Which of the following assessment techniques would yield the best functional analysis for a behavioral therapist?

Which of the following is a core feature of behavioral activation?

A therapist attempts to assist a patient with anorexia nervosa by encouraging her to face her anxieties about eating directly. This approach is consistent with the ACT concept of addressing _______.

What refers to a behavior that stops occurring because it is no longer followed by a positive consequence?

Introduction to 21st Century Psychotherapies Frank Dumont

Psychoanalytic Psychotherapies Jeremy D Safran, Alexander Kriss and Victoria Foley

Adlerian Psychotherapy Michael P Maniacci, and Laurie Sackett-Maniacci

Client-Centered Therapy Nathaniel J Raskin, Carl R Rogers and Marjorie C Witty

Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy Albert Ellis and Debbie Joffe Ellis

Cognitive Therapy Aaron T Beck and Marjorie E Weishaar

Existential Psychotherapy Irvin D Yalom and Ruthellen Josselson

Gestalt Therapy Gary Yontef and Lynne Jacobs

Interpersonal Psychotherapy Helen Verdeli and Myrna M Weissman

Family Therapy Irene Goldenberg and Mark Stanton

Meditation and Psychotherapy Roger Walsh

Positive Psychotherapy Tayyab Rashid and Martin Seligman

Integrative Psychotherapies John C Norcross and Larry E Beutler

Multicultural Theories of Psychotherapy Lillian Comas-Diaz

Contemporary Challenges and Controversies Kenneth S Pope and Danny Wedding

Glossary

Filters

Dialectical behavioral therapy focuses on the balance between ___ and _.