Week 12 Step 5 Recall Noba module 13

A  bias

B  idealization

C  structure

D  implicit

E  hierarchical

A  operant

B  dishabituation

C  extinction

D  inhibitive

E  Pavlovian

A  humanistic

B  psychoanalytic

C  cognitive behavioral

D    

E  client-centered

F  psychodynamic

A  restructuring

B  de-escalation

C  development

D  adaptation

E  alteration

A  flow

B  biofeedback

C  hypnosis

D  mindfulness

E  meditation

A  PCT’s techniques can be applied by anyone, trained or untrained, and thus do not rise to the level of professional therapy.

B  PCT is based almost exclusively on a White, Western European, male-centric model of how therapy should be conducted.

C  PCT is based on nonspecific treatment factors, without considering specific treatment factors to directly target a given mental problem.

D  The research that has examined PCT has only looked at conditions where therapy clients had very low (or less severe) forms of psychopathology.

E  Because the foundation of PCT is the use of 12-step anonymous programs, it is all but impossible to gather true data about the impact it has on its clients.

A  Thoughts, actions, and emotions interact and contribute to psychopathology.

B  Childhood conflicts and unconscious impulses exceed the capacity of defense mechanisms to keep them outside of consciousness.

C  People experience distress and unhappiness when they refuse to face painful or difficult experiences or memories from their lives.

D  There is a fundamental mismatch between a person’s real self and ideal self, which leads to inappropriate actions.

E  Maladaptive actions are learned and can be unlearned and replaced with adaptive actions.

A  unconditional positive regard

B  mindfulness

C  boundary setting

D  ethical decision making

E  recognition of transference

A  It focuses more on conscious and unconscious sexual drives.

B  It is a briefer form of psychotherapy.

C  It focuses more on relieving distress than on changing a person.

D  It places the client in his/her interpersonal context.

E  It places the client in his/her social context.

A  Carl Rogers

B  Margaret Meade

C  Abraham Maslow

D  Joseph Wolpe

E  Karen Horney

A  transference

B  dream analysis

C  word association

D  analysis of resistance

E  free association

A  concepts

B  prototypes

C  exemplars

D  scripts

E  schemas

A  Yoni, who has been diagnosed with borderline personality disorder.

B  Evelyn, who was diagnosed with body dysmorphic disorder.

C  Famtah, who is suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder.

D  Miles, who suffers from recurrent major depressive episodes.

E  Yvette, who does not have a formal diagnosis of a psychological condition, but is having serious problems in her relationship with her husband.

A  cognitive reappraisal

B  restructuring

C  exposure

D  in-vivo

E  social skills

A  Erick decides that he has fallen in love with his therapist, despite the fact that he has been married for 7 years.

B  When she finds out that her insurance company will not pay for additional sessions, Carla calls her therapist and leaves a message saying that she will not be returning to the office.

C  Dr. Lowe gets very frustrated with his client’s lack of effort on the same day that he argues with his grown son about not working toward a successful career.

D  Qi yells at her therapist from time to time even though she is really angry at her own daughter.

E  Lorenzo has a very bad day at work and ,when he gets home, explodes at his children when they make a very minor mistake.

A  “What are the oral, anal, phallic, and genital stages?”

B  “What are the conscious, preconscious, and unconscious?”

C  “What are repression, regression, and rationalization?”

D  “What are the id, ego, and superego?”

E  “What are the personal unconscious and collective unconscious?”

A  Psychodynamic reappraisal therapy

B  Cognitive behavior therapy

C  Person-centered restructuring

D  Dialectical behavior therapy

E  Directive Gestalt therapy

A  Erik Erikson

B  Alfred Adler

C  Fritz Perls

D  Sigmund Freud

E  Carl Jung

A  The ease with which this form of counseling can coexist with biomedical interventions.

B  The ability to uncover repressed unconscious conflicts that lead to psychopathology.

C  The abundance of empirical support for its effectiveness.

D  The emphasis on a warm, non-judgmental client-therapist relationship.

E  The fact that the therapy can normally be conducted in 8 or fewer sessions.

A  Martin E.A. Seligman

B  Albert Ellis

C  Aaron T. Beck

D  Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

E  Francis Cecil Sumner