Quiz 2 Ch3 and Ch4: Group Therapy

​ (a)   is a process of presenting basic information about a group to potential group participants to assist them in deciding whether to enter the group and how to participate in it.

• Informed consent
• moral ethics
• Ethical decision making
• Professional ethics
• Moral ethics

Some group members are likely to adhere to a different set of universal values including all the following EXCEPT:

• dependence

• cooperation

• loyalty to family

• duty and obligation to parents

Sarah is a group member who doesn’t speak up or ask for time to speak in the group. Understanding her culture believes this is rude, insensitive, and self-oriented, as a therapist what is the best way to help her become more comfortable and willing to share?

• Rather than encouraging self-disclosure, create an event where all other members try

  to force her to share with the group.

• Rely on her to initiate self-disclosure on her own without the assistance or

  encouragement of anyone else.

• Tell her to speak up and encourage her to self-disclose anything.

• Rather than expecting her to initiate any self-disclosure, it might be helpful to ask her

  to consider sharing at least one reaction she experienced while listening to another

  member speak.

Group work often provides the potential to further a ​ (a)   agenda:

• social justice
• presidential
• intercontinental
• international

One of your new group members is a recent immigrant from a new country. You are not familiar with many aspects of her culture. Which of the following is not a legitimate concern pertaining to confidentiality?

• Some cultures stress sharing of all personal matters; the client may share confidential

  details of counseling.

• Due to language barriers, the client may not understand the confidentiality information

  in its entirety.

• Some cultures view therapy as shameful. Do not leave any information regarding

  therapy or you as a therapist on phone messages.

• Some cultures do not take confidentiality as seriously as others.

Due to oppression and discrimination that many diverse members of counseling groups have faced, it is recommended that the group be a place where the subject of ​ (a)   can be openly explored.

• imbalance of power
• revenge
• hatred
• civil rights

​ (a)   are most useful when they evolve from the work of the group participants and are tailored to the situations that evolve in a particular group meeting

• Techniques
• Ethical laws
• Psychodynamic approaches
• A rigid set of structures

The interaction between what individuals think and how those thoughts influence and affect feelings and behavior can best be described as one of:

• Reciprocity

• Correlation

• Synergism

• Harmony

Therapy modes represented under the umbrella of Relationship-Oriented Approaches include all of the following EXCEPT:

• Rational-emotive

• Gestalt

• Psychodrama

• Existential

The fundamental goals of Behavioral Therapy are to increase ​ (a)   and create new conditions for ​ (b)  

• choices
• learning
• skills
• coping mechanisms
• thriving
• coping
• expression
• change