Question 1

_____ has emerged as a leading figure in the interpersonal approach to group therapy.

Accepted Answer

A) Aaron Beck 
B) Albert Ellis 
C) Irvin Yalom 
D) Donald Meichenbaum 
A) Aaron Beck 
B) Albert Ellis 
C) Irvin Yalom 
D) Donald Meichenbaum

Question 2

Briefly describe each of McGoldrick,Carter,and Garcia-Preto's (2011)seven family life cycle stages.

Accepted Answer

(1)Leaving home: Single young adults bec

Question 3

The Rothberg family includes parents Mark and Tina and children David and Abigail.Mark and Tina take David to a clinical psychologist because "he is the cause of all problems in our family.If you fix him,everything will be great in our household." If the psychologist takes a family therapy approach to treatment,he will consider the possibility that,in this situation,David is

Accepted Answer

A) an identified patient. 
B) diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder. 
C) not Mark and Tina's biological child. 
D) in significant competition with his schoolmates. 
A) an identified patient. 
B) diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder. 
C) not Mark and Tina's biological child. 
D) in significant competition with his schoolmates.

Question 4

Therapy groups may either be ____,allowing individual members to enter or leave at any time,or _____,requiring members to enter and finish therapy together.

Accepted Answer

A) open-enrollment,closed-enrollment 
B) fluid-enrollment,static-enrollment 
C) closed-enrollment,open-enrollment 
D) static-enrollment,fluid-enrollment 
A) open-enrollment,closed-enrollment 
B) fluid-enrollment,static-enrollment 
C) closed-enrollment,open-enrollment 
D) static-enrollment,fluid-enrollment

Question 5

In group therapy,the term social microcosm refers to the idea that

Accepted Answer

A) group members often establish friendships and romantic relationships outside of the therapy setting. 
B) group members often have isolated lives and have allowed their social contacts to become infrequent,and these tendencies contribute to their psychological problems. 
C) the problems of most group members stem from antisocial tendencies,the exploration of which requires recollections of key early childhood events. 
D) the relationship tendencies that characterize clients' problematic relationships in their personal lives will also characterize the relationships they form with fellow group members. 
A) group members often establish friendships and romantic relationships outside of the therapy setting. 
B) group members often have isolated lives and have allowed their social contacts to become infrequent,and these tendencies contribute to their psychological problems. 
C) the problems of most group members stem from antisocial tendencies,the exploration of which requires recollections of key early childhood events. 
D) the relationship tendencies that characterize clients' problematic relationships in their personal lives will also characterize the relationships they form with fellow group members.

Question 6

_____ therapy is designed for adolescents who have legal troubles that stem from long-term behavioral and emotional problems.

Accepted Answer

Multisyste

Question 7

The genogram is an assessment technique used most often by _____ therapists.

Accepted Answer

A) behavioral 
B) humanistic 
C) group 
D) family 
A) behavioral 
B) humanistic 
C) group 
D) family

Question 8

Compare and contrast open-enrollment groups and closed-enrollment groups as models of group therapy.

Accepted Answer

Open-enrollment groups allow individual

Question 9

Group therapists are most likely to encourage clients to examine

Accepted Answer

A) here-and-now relationships with fellow group members. 
B) illogical thoughts. 
C) reinforcements and punishments that represent contingencies for specific behaviors. 
D) the styles of parenting used by their parents. 
A) here-and-now relationships with fellow group members. 
B) illogical thoughts. 
C) reinforcements and punishments that represent contingencies for specific behaviors. 
D) the styles of parenting used by their parents.

Question 10

Individual psychotherapists tend to explain psychological problems with _____ causality,whereas family therapists tend to explain psychological problems with _____ causality.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Individual psychotherapists tend to explain psychological problems...

Question 11

Using solution-focused therapy terms,the question "If your problem disappeared,how would your life be different?" is an example of a(n)_____ question.

Accepted Answer

A) exception 
B) scaling 
C) miracle 
D) narrative 
A) exception 
B) scaling 
C) miracle 
D) narrative

Question 12

_____,feelings of interconnectedness among group members,plays the same role in group therapy that the therapeutic alliance plays in individual therapy.

Accepted Answer

A) Altruism 
B) Group cohesiveness 
C) Universality 
D) Solution-talk 
A) Altruism 
B) Group cohesiveness 
C) Universality 
D) Solution-talk

_____ has emerged as a leading figure in the interpersonal approach to group therapy.

Briefly describe each of McGoldrick,Carter,and Garcia-Preto's (2011)seven family life cycle stages.

Therapy groups may either be ,allowing individual members to enter or leave at any time,or _,requiring members to enter and finish therapy together.

In group therapy,the term social microcosm refers to the idea that

_____ therapy is designed for adolescents who have legal troubles that stem from long-term behavioral and emotional problems.

The genogram is an assessment technique used most often by _____ therapists.

Compare and contrast open-enrollment groups and closed-enrollment groups as models of group therapy.

Group therapists are most likely to encourage clients to examine

Individual psychotherapists tend to explain psychological problems with _ causality,whereas family therapists tend to explain psychological problems with _ causality.

Using solution-focused therapy terms,the question "If your problem disappeared,how would your life be different?" is an example of a(n)_____ question.

_____,feelings of interconnectedness among group members,plays the same role in group therapy that the therapeutic alliance plays in individual therapy.

Clinical Psychology: Definition and Training

Evolution of Clinical Psychology

Current Controversies in Clinical Psychology

Cultural Issues in Clinical Psychology

Ethical Issues in Clinical Psychology

Conducting Research in Clinical Psychology

Diagnosis and Classification Issues: DSM-5 and More

The Clinical Interview

Intellectual and Neuropsychological Assessment

Personality Assessment and Behavioral Assessment

General Issues in Psychotherapy

Psychodynamic Psychotherapy

Humanistic Psychotherapy

Behavior Therapy

Cognitive Psychotherapy and Mindfulness-Based Therapies

Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology

Health Psychology

Forensic Psychology

Filters

Exam 16: Group and Family Therapy

_____ has emerged as a leading figure in the interpersonal approach to group therapy.

Briefly describe each of McGoldrick,Carter,and Garcia-Preto's (2011)seven family life cycle stages.

Therapy groups may either be ____,allowing individual members to enter or leave at any time,or _____,requiring members to enter and finish therapy together.

In group therapy,the term social microcosm refers to the idea that

_____ therapy is designed for adolescents who have legal troubles that stem from long-term behavioral and emotional problems.

The genogram is an assessment technique used most often by _____ therapists.

Compare and contrast open-enrollment groups and closed-enrollment groups as models of group therapy.

Group therapists are most likely to encourage clients to examine

Individual psychotherapists tend to explain psychological problems with _____ causality,whereas family therapists tend to explain psychological problems with _____ causality.

Using solution-focused therapy terms,the question "If your problem disappeared,how would your life be different?" is an example of a(n)_____ question.

_____,feelings of interconnectedness among group members,plays the same role in group therapy that the therapeutic alliance plays in individual therapy.

Clinical Psychology: Definition and Training

Evolution of Clinical Psychology

Current Controversies in Clinical Psychology

Cultural Issues in Clinical Psychology

Ethical Issues in Clinical Psychology

Conducting Research in Clinical Psychology

Diagnosis and Classification Issues: DSM-5 and More

The Clinical Interview

Intellectual and Neuropsychological Assessment

Personality Assessment and Behavioral Assessment

General Issues in Psychotherapy

Psychodynamic Psychotherapy

Humanistic Psychotherapy

Behavior Therapy

Cognitive Psychotherapy and Mindfulness-Based Therapies

Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology

Health Psychology

Forensic Psychology

Filters

Therapy groups may either be ,allowing individual members to enter or leave at any time,or _,requiring members to enter and finish therapy together.

Individual psychotherapists tend to explain psychological problems with _ causality,whereas family therapists tend to explain psychological problems with _ causality.