What is a common narrative technique used in therapy to help clients separate from their problems?

• Internalization

• Projection

• Externalisation

• Joining

In externalizing conversations in therapy, what is the purpose of giving a name or identity to the problem?

• To make the problem feel more personal and internalized

• To avoid addressing the problem directly

• To separate the individual from the issue and address the problem as an external entity.

• To confuse the individual by adding unnecessary complexity

How does re-authoring stories in therapy help clients view their problems from a different perspective?

• Re-authoring stories in therapy helps clients view their problems from a different perspective by ignoring their narratives.

• Re-authoring stories in therapy helps clients view their problems from a different perspective by reinforcing their negative beliefs.

• Re-authoring stories in therapy helps clients view their problems from a different perspective by limiting their exploration of alternative interpretations.

• Re-authoring stories in therapy helps clients view their problems from a different perspective by allowing them to rewrite their narratives, challenge negative beliefs, and explore alternative interpretations of their experiences.

What is the role of the therapist in facilitating re-authoring stories in therapy?

• The therapist should impose their own narrative on the client

• The therapist should discuss client's story in details and see what are the things can be taught throughout the session to infuse the values and impression.

• The therapist plays a crucial role in guiding clients through the process of re-authoring their stories by encouraging clients' autonomy in conquering the difficulties

• The therapist should re-authoring process after short time for reflection

How can narrative techniques in therapy help clients explore alternative narratives to their problems?

• By ignoring the client's past experiences

• By encouraging clients to reframe experiences, identify patterns, challenge negative beliefs, and envision new possibilities.

• By limiting the client's perspective

• By reinforcing negative beliefs

What does the technique of "Influence of the Problem on the Person" involve in Narrative Family Therapy?

• Encouraging family members to blame each other for the problem

• Asking family members to give an honest account of how they caused the problem

• Asking each family member to describe how the problem has impacted them personally

• Ignoring the impact of the problem on individual family members

What is the purpose of using Narrative Family Therapy's "Influence of the Person on the Problem" technique?

• To reinforce blame and responsibility for the problem onto individual family members.

• To explore how each family member's skills, strengths, and values can influence and create change in the problem situation.

• To ignore the role of individual agency in addressing family issues.

• To avoid discussing difficult topics within the family

How can externalizing conversations in therapy help clients regain a sense of control over their lives?

• By externalizing the issues, clients can separate themselves from the problem, which can reduce feelings of overwhelm and helplessness, empowering them to see themselves as capable of addressing the challenges they face.

• By avoiding discussing the issues, clients can maintain a sense of control over their lives.

• By minimizing the importance of the issues, clients can regain control over their lives.

• By internalizing the issues, clients can feel more connected to their problems, leading to a sense of control.

What are some ways in which therapists can help clients externalize their problems during therapy sessions?

• Using techniques such as externalising question, "How does the problem show up in your life?"

• Playing video games to tackle the monsters together

• Watching movies and write a reflection on what clients can learn

• Singing therapy songs by implementing the monster's name into it

How can re-authoring stories in therapy empower clients to take control of their own narratives and identities?

• Re-authoring stories in therapy has no impact on clients' narratives and identities.

• Re-authoring stories in therapy empowers clients by enabling them to reconstruct their narratives, challenge negative beliefs, and redefine their identities.

• Re-authoring stories in therapy disempowers clients by reinforcing negative beliefs and limiting their identities.

• Re-authoring stories in therapy overwhelms clients by introducing unnecessary complexity to their stories.