Question 1
1 out of 1 points
Cohesiveness is broadly defined as:
Selected the result of all the forces acting on all the members such that
Answer: they remain in the group
Answers: the attraction of the group toward its leader and the leader
toward group members
a sense of family condescension similar to the family of origin’s
the result of all the forces acting on all the members such that
they remain in the group
too difficult to define
Question 2
0 out of 1 points
In group therapy, when a good level of cohesiveness is attained,
Selected “group-think” phenomenon occurs
Answer:
Answers: group attendance declines
hostility can be openly expressed
critical and analytic thought by the group members is
discouraged
“group-think” phenomenon occurs
Question 3
1 out of 1 points
According to Yalom, direct advice-giving in a group therapy setting
Selected comes from the members, especially in the beginning stages
Answer: of the group
Answers: should come only from the therapist
comes from the members, especially in the beginning stages
of the group
can reveal natural leaders
is useful only if it is a direct suggestion on how to achieve a
goal
Question 4
1 out of 1 points
, The primary family group is important in group therapy because
Selected Early familial conflicts can be relived
Answer: correctively.
Answers: Most clients have a satisfactory family
experience.
Early familial conflicts can be relived
correctively.
Individual resolution of inner conflict can be
covered.
They have no effect on people’s adult lives.
Question 5
1 out of 1 points
In an interpersonal intake interview,
Selected may include here-and-now testing 1:1 with the therapist
Answer:
Answers: may not include trial groups
may include here-and-now testing 1:1 with the therapist
should not address childhood friendships
should avoid revealing what makes the client uncomfortable in
the interview
Question 6
1 out of 1 points
According to Rogers, a client progresses in his/her relationship with the therapist
when
Selected he/she becomes increasingly aware of the incongruity between
Answer: his/her experiences and his/her concepts of self
Answers: he/she becomes more reticent to share his/her feelings
he/she becomes increasingly aware of the incongruity between
his/her experiences and his/her concepts of self
he/she becomes more open and accepting of harsh criticism
he/she becomes increasingly suspicious that someone is
constantly watching him/her
Question 7
1 out of 1 points
Many psychiatric patients beginning therapy are demoralized and
, Selected have self-value issues
Answer:
Answers: possess a great deal of self-
confidence
have arrogance issues
have self-value issues
have a great sense of intrinsic
self-worth
Question 8
0 out of 1 points
If pathogenic beliefs are to be altered, the group members must
Selected receive stressful and provocative feedback
Answer:
Answers: receive cards and letters of appreciation
receive clear and usable feedback
receive stressful and provocative feedback
receive expressions of admiration from each
member
Question 9
0 out of 1 points
Clients who are less likely to benefit from group therapy are clients with:
Selected great cognitive distortions
Answer:
Answers: great interpersonal
dysfunction
great cognitive distortions
Non-perfectionists
Extroversion and
hemophilia
Question 10
0 out of 1 points
The nation’s oldest and largest self-help group for current and former psychiatric
patients is
Selected Alcoholics
Answer: Anonymous