Test Questions And Answers Verified
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You are working with a client on increasing community living skills,
specifically grocery shopping. You initiated this treatment by setting
up a mock grocery store in your clinic. However, you realized this is
not the best way for the individual to develop these skills. You modify
the activity and start doing the intervention at the individual's
preferred neighborhood grocery store. This allows the individual to
practice and you to role model the activity as well as identify barriers
and supports needed for the individual to be successful. Which
intervention approach does this scenario best reflect? - ANSWER -
Situated Learning
Socratic Questioning - ANSWER -Semi formal questioning of client for
why they hold certain beliefs and conceptions of self or others; Semi-
Structured
Ellis' ABC Model - ANSWER -Activating event, Belief, and
Consequences; Semi-Structured
Burn's TIC-TOC - ANSWER -Task-Interfering Cognitions and
TaskOriented Cognitions; Goal is to identify those negative thoughts
and replace them with positive thoughts and action steps;
Semistructured
Reframing and Replacing - ANSWER -Finding wording to replace
words which are negative in thought or perception of self; Shown
often when writing goals
, Affirmations (Self-Talk) - ANSWER -When an individual says positive
comments to affirm themselves and reflect a positive mindset;
Dunn's Model of Sensory Processing Overview - ANSWER -Has two
continuums (high-low threshold and active-passive behavioral
response); Has four quadrants (sensory sensitive, sensory avoiding,
low registration, sensation seeking)
Dunn's Model: Registration/Bystanders - ANSWER -Miss more cues
than others and need a lot more input to register the sensory input
BUT does not actively seek that input; Increase intensity and contrast
BUT decrease predictability, familiarity, and speed
Dunn's Model: Sensors/Sensitive - ANSWER -React more quickly and
more intensely to a stimulus; Do not necessarily leave or retreat -
react strongly once the stimulus happens; Increase predictability and
familiarity BUT decrease intensity, amount, and competing stimuli
Dunn's Model: Avoider/Avoiding - ANSWER -More likely to retreat
from unfamiliar situations/sensations; Actively try to avoid and leave;
Increase consistency, predictability and familiarity BUT decrease
intensity, amount, and speed
Dunn's Model: Seeker/Seeking - ANSWER -Busier and more engaged
in sensory experiences; Actively seeks out input; Increase intensity,
amount and speed BUT decrease consistency, predictability, and
familiarity
Tuckman's Group Development Stages - ANSWER -Forming,
storming, norming, performing, reforming