Reference no: EM133553111
Chapter 9
Questions
1. People with co-occurring disorders have a substance use problem and a mental disorder.
True
False
2. Counsellors should not ask people if they intend to kill themselves as this might plant the idea in their minds.
True
False
3. Bulimia involves heavy drinking followed by aggressive behaviour
True
False
4. The "intent question" should be avoided.
True
False
5. People who talk about suicide aren't serious about killing themselves
True
False
6. Women are more likely than men to have an eating disorder.
True
False
7. During manic periods, people may experience extreme agitation and need little sleep
True
False
8. Tolerance is the need for more of the same substance (drug) to obtain the same effect.
True
False
9. Withdrawal from alcohol can be extremely dangerous
True
False
10. Delusion is another term for hallucination
True
False
Chapter 10
11. Stereotyping
results in broad and inaccurate generalizations
avoids loss of objectivity
reflects the importance of individual differences
assists counsellors to make important generalizations
insures that one's World view does not impact judgment
12. Residential schools
were appreciated by indigenous people
left a legacy of physical and sexual abuse
provided much needed assimilation services to indigenous people
are an example of cultural appropriation
were resented by mainstream Canadians because they gave indigenous people unfair advantages
13. People who have "collectivist" perspective believe
one's personal wishes are less important that family and community responsibilities
that it is important to accumulate wealth
one has little control over what happens
one's life is controlled by others
in the importance of the work ethic
14. Ethnocentrism is best defined
World view
belief that one's values, beliefs, and traditions are superior
cultural background
values, beliefs and behaviours
none of the above
15. A person who seeks protection because of persecution in their country of origin is a/an
foreign criminal
international immigrant
protection status immigrant
refugee
indigent
16. Cultural appropriation
is a measure of adaptation to a new culture
describes appropriate counselling skills for working with minority groups
is another term for discrimination
involves adopting elements of another person's culture in a disrespectful way
is the belief that one's own culture is superior
17. Marginalization is best defined as
the process by which people become Canadian citizens
racial discrimination
a person who has a worldview that is at odds with mainstream Canadian society
a measure of the gap in income between the richest Canadians and the poorest
formal or informal exclusion of groups or individuals from full participation in society
18. Which of the following counsellor behaviours will tend to increase client resistance?
immediacy
self-disclosure
pressuring the client to change
contracting
core conditions
19. Confrontation
is the best method for promoting client change
has no place in professional counselling
impedes the important goal of keeping the counselling relationship pleasant
is a hostile act
should be used sparingly
20. When counselling involuntary clients, it is important to
restore their sense of power and control
establish control
use confrontation to confront resistance
let them know that that they will be held accountable
avoid discussion of the fact that they are involuntary
21. During the anxiety phase (escalating toward violence) client warning signs include
increased agitation
acting out behaviour
threats
displays of weapons
psychosis
22. Anger is
an indicator that violence is imminent
a sign of failure in counselling
indicative of a psychiatric disorder
a normal emotion
a common outcome of counselling
23. Which of the following is true?
age is not a factor in predicting violence
alcohol lessens inhibitions and is associated with increased violence
LSD and glue sniffing lessen the risk of violence
the highest risk age and gender for violence is men from 40 to 49 years of age
anger is a dangerous emotion
24. When dealing with clients who make veiled reference to what they might do, Gavin de Becker suggests that counsellors
ignore the reference
change the subject
ask the client to be specific about their intentions
notify the police
let the client know that you will not tolerate such statements.