Exam 2: Culturally Effective Helping

You are a crisis worker that has been dispatched to help a woman who is being forcibly evicted from her home by the police.She raised her children in this house,which was built with insurance funds from when her husband's brother died in a train accident.Outline how you would apply the SAFETY model to this case.

(Essay)

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Question 21

A member of a high-context culture would believe that a crisis counselor should:

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 22

Linear thinking is critical in crisis intervention.

(True/False)

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Question 23

Laura Brown,a renowned expert on multiculturalism and trauma doesn't really know how people make sense of a trauma.

(True/False)

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Question 24

Support systems are critical and they are used in much the same way no matter what the cultural background of the client is.

(True/False)

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Question 25

Geographic locale is a cultural barrier in a crisis because:

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 26

How do you believe that ecological/cultural determinants play a part in your aspirations to do crisis counseling? What should you be wary of as you approach a person who is of a different age,sex,occupation,etc.(i.e. ,social locations)?

(Essay)

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Question 27

A smart crisis worker would attempt to enlist help and support from members of the indigenous community.

(True/False)

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Question 28

Social locations are based on the racial and ethnic origins of an individual.

(True/False)

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Question 29

A major criticism of current multicultural practices is that current cultural competency practices are too exclusive and are backed by little research.

(True/False)

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Question 30

People all share a common sense of what normal behavior is.

(True/False)

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Question 31

During a crisis intervention the emic perspective is important for crisis workers to understand because it:

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 32

Natural support systems are often more important than formal counseling systems in providing relief.

(True/False)

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Question 33

One of the major problems of crisis intervention in rural communities may be the local population's fear and suspicion of outsiders.

(True/False)

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Question 34

An understanding of the ecological/cultural determinants of crisis intervention is founded on:

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 35

Laura Brown uses the___________ model to delineate her social locations approach.

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 36

It is of utmost importance that the recruitment,screening,orientation,training,evaluation,and retention of crisis workers deal with the reality of:

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 37

Showing 21 - 37 of 37

A member of a high-context culture would believe that a crisis counselor should:

Linear thinking is critical in crisis intervention.

Laura Brown,a renowned expert on multiculturalism and trauma doesn't really know how people make sense of a trauma.

Support systems are critical and they are used in much the same way no matter what the cultural background of the client is.

Geographic locale is a cultural barrier in a crisis because:

How do you believe that ecological/cultural determinants play a part in your aspirations to do crisis counseling? What should you be wary of as you approach a person who is of a different age,sex,occupation,etc.(i.e. ,social locations)?

A smart crisis worker would attempt to enlist help and support from members of the indigenous community.

Social locations are based on the racial and ethnic origins of an individual.

A major criticism of current multicultural practices is that current cultural competency practices are too exclusive and are backed by little research.

People all share a common sense of what normal behavior is.

During a crisis intervention the emic perspective is important for crisis workers to understand because it:

Natural support systems are often more important than formal counseling systems in providing relief.

One of the major problems of crisis intervention in rural communities may be the local population's fear and suspicion of outsiders.

An understanding of the ecological/cultural determinants of crisis intervention is founded on:

Laura Brown uses the___________ model to delineate her social locations approach.

It is of utmost importance that the recruitment,screening,orientation,training,evaluation,and retention of crisis workers deal with the reality of:

Approaching Crisis Intervention

The Intervention and Assessment Models

Tools of the Trade

Crisis Case Handling

Telephone and Online Crisis Counseling

Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

Crisis of Lethality

Sexual Assault

Partner Violence

Family Crisis Intervention

Personal Loss

Crisis in Schools

Violent Behavior in Institutions

Legal and Ethical Issues

Burnout, vicarious Traumatization, and Compassion Fatigue

Disaster Response

Chemical Dependency

Crisishostage Negotiation

Filters

Exam 2: Culturally Effective Helping

A member of a high-context culture would believe that a crisis counselor should:​

Linear thinking is critical in crisis intervention.

Laura Brown,a renowned expert on multiculturalism and trauma doesn't really know how people make sense of a trauma.

Support systems are critical and they are used in much the same way no matter what the cultural background of the client is.

Geographic locale is a cultural barrier in a crisis because:​

How do you believe that ecological/cultural determinants play a part in your aspirations to do crisis counseling? What should you be wary of as you approach a person who is of a different age,sex,occupation,etc.(i.e. ,social locations)?

A smart crisis worker would attempt to enlist help and support from members of the indigenous community.

Social locations are based on the racial and ethnic origins of an individual.

A major criticism of current multicultural practices is that current cultural competency practices are too exclusive and are backed by little research.

People all share a common sense of what normal behavior is.

During a crisis intervention the emic perspective is important for crisis workers to understand because it:​

Natural support systems are often more important than formal counseling systems in providing relief.

One of the major problems of crisis intervention in rural communities may be the local population's fear and suspicion of outsiders.

An understanding of the ecological/cultural determinants of crisis intervention is founded on:​

​Laura Brown uses the___________ model to delineate her social locations approach.

It is of utmost importance that the recruitment,screening,orientation,training,evaluation,and retention of crisis workers deal with the reality of:​

Approaching Crisis Intervention

The Intervention and Assessment Models

Tools of the Trade

Crisis Case Handling

Telephone and Online Crisis Counseling

Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

Crisis of Lethality

Sexual Assault

Partner Violence

Family Crisis Intervention

Personal Loss

Crisis in Schools

Violent Behavior in Institutions

Legal and Ethical Issues

Burnout, vicarious Traumatization, and Compassion Fatigue

Disaster Response

Chemical Dependency

Crisishostage Negotiation

Filters

A member of a high-context culture would believe that a crisis counselor should:

Geographic locale is a cultural barrier in a crisis because:

During a crisis intervention the emic perspective is important for crisis workers to understand because it:

An understanding of the ecological/cultural determinants of crisis intervention is founded on:

Laura Brown uses the___________ model to delineate her social locations approach.

It is of utmost importance that the recruitment,screening,orientation,training,evaluation,and retention of crisis workers deal with the reality of: