Exam 17: Psychological and Biological Treatments
Exam 1: Science and Pseudoscience in Psychology127 Questions
Exam 2: Research Methods113 Questions
Exam 3: Biological Psychology165 Questions
Exam 4: Sensation and Perception141 Questions
Exam 5: Consciousness150 Questions
Exam 6: Learning167 Questions
Exam 7: Memory173 Questions
Exam 8: Thinking, Reasoning and Language165 Questions
Exam 9: Intelligence and Iq Testing158 Questions
Exam 10: Human Development164 Questions
Exam 11: Emotion and Motivation183 Questions
Exam 12: Stress, Coping and Health139 Questions
Exam 13: Social Psychology173 Questions
Exam 14: Cross-Cultural Psychology59 Questions
Exam 15: Personality174 Questions
Exam 16: Psychological Disorders181 Questions
Exam 17: Psychological and Biological Treatments178 Questions
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Flooding therapies are based on the idea that fears are maintained by ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Many researchers would argue that inclusion of a therapy on a list of ________ indicates that it had demonstrated treatment efficacy
(Short Answer)
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Systematic desensitisation is specifically designed to help a person to deal with a person's ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Clients who undergo empirically supported treatments to manage their distress are ________ likely to demonstrate improvements in well-being.
(Short Answer)
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________ Gestalt therapy involves the two-chair technique as well as integrating different and sometimes opposing aspects of personality into a unified sense of self.
(Multiple Choice)
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In ________, therapists teach clients to avoid extreme reactions to others' unreasonable demands, such as submissiveness and aggressiveness.
(Multiple Choice)
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The ultimate goal of humanistic psychotherapy is for a person to
(Multiple Choice)
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Dr Martinez, a psychodynamic therapist, was quite pleased when her patient improved, and she felt the patient was making excellent progress. In fact, the patient himself stated how great he was feeling, although he still had difficulty realising what the "main conflict" was. The lack of ability for the patient to have insight despite feeling great is an example of which of the six principles of scientific thinking?
(Multiple Choice)
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Critics of empirically supported treatments are concerned that
(Multiple Choice)
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A main focus of cognitive therapy is to identify, challenge, and change one's ________.
(Short Answer)
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Holly has recently entered therapy for a major depressive disorder at an important "down" period in her life. Her therapist suggests that she and Holly will work together to identify and change Holly's irrational thinking. After six weeks, Holly feels less depressed. Suppose, however, that the change resulted not from the therapy but rather from the normal "ups and downs" that people experience. This suggests that clinicians need to consider the impact of ________ on therapeutic outcomes.
(Multiple Choice)
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Sullivan believed that the analyst's proper role is that of ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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His work influenced the contemporary work of interpersonal therapy (IPT).
(Multiple Choice)
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Most psychologists agree that ________ are important to the outcomes of psychotherapy.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is a common factor across the many forms of effective treatments?
(Multiple Choice)
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Proponents of empirically supported treatments believe that
(Multiple Choice)
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One could think of the cognitive-behavioural therapies as a method for falsifying ________ beliefs.
(Short Answer)
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