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Worksheets

Treatment

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 17mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Client-centered therapist emphasize the importance of:

a)

Interpreting the meaning of clients' nonverbal behaviors

b)

Helping clients identify a hierarchy of anxiety-arousing experience

c)

Enabling clients to feel unconditionally accepted

d)

Discouraging clients from using antianxiety or antidepressant drugs

2.

Which form of psychotherapy did Sigmund Freud develop?

a)

Humanistic Therapy

b)

Psychoanalysis

c)

Behavior therapy

d)

Cognitive therapy

3.

People who suffer from phobias are most likely treated with:

a)

Anti- Anxiety

b)

Antipsychotics

c)

Cognitive therapy

d)

Adderall

4.

In addition to treating severe depression, antidepressant medications have also found to be effective in treating

a)

Mania

b)

Dissociative identity disorder

c)

Obsessive- compulsive disorder

d)

Schizophrenia

5.

Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder is the tendency to be hyperactive and have lack of focus. This is treated with

a)

Behavioral therapy.

b)

Antipsychotic.

c)

Anti- anxiety.

d)

Adderall.

6.

What is Person-centered therapy and who is the creator?

a)

The therapist listens to the needs of the patients in a accepting and non- judgmental way; Carl Rogers

b)

therapy that associates a pleasant,

relaxed state with gradually increasing

anxiety-triggering stimuli commonly used to treat

phobias; Sigmund Freud

c)

therapy that associates a pleasant,

relaxed state with gradually increasing

anxiety-triggering stimuli commonly used to treat

phobias; Carl Rogers

d)

The therapist listens to the needs of the patients in a accepting and non- judgmental way; Sigmund Freud

7.

Who suggested that depressed patients believe that they can never be happy and thus associate minor failings in life as major causes for their depression?

a)

Sigmund Freud

b)

Albert Ellis

c)

Aaron Beck

d)

Joesph Wolpe

8.

Which Therapy aims to alter the way people act and think

a)

Group therapy

b)

Cognitive-Behavior Therapy

c)

Exposure therapy

d)

Aversive conditioning

9.

Your therapy with a 15-year old patient has been going well, nut she tends to bottle her feelings when discussing her relationship with her mother. You believe that she can benefit from her family's involvement, which you think will promote positive communication. Today's session brings together your patient and her parents. You are engaging in:

a)

Light exposure therapy

b)

Family therapy

c)

Cognitive therapy

d)

behavioral therapy

10.

Which therapy normally consists of 6-9 people attending a 90-minute session that can help more people and clients benefit from knowing others have similar problems?

a)

Family therapy

b)

Cognitive therapy

c)

Group therapy

d)

Self- centered therapy

11.

To help Monica overcome her nearly irresistible craving for chocolate, her therapist provides her with a supply of chocolate candies that contain solidified droplets of a harmless but bitter tasting substance. This approach to treatment best illustrates:

a)

Systematic desensitization

b)

Stress inoculation training

c)

Aversive conditioning

d)

Cognitive therapy

12.

The therapist engages in active listening and echoes, restates, and clarifies the patients thinking, acknowledging expressed feelings

a)

Humanistic Therapy

b)

Behavior therapy

c)

Cognitive therapy

d)

psychodynamic therapy

13.

Patients exchange a token, earned for exhibiting the desired behavior, for various privileges or treats.

a)

Systematic Desensitization

b)

Aversive Conditioning

c)

Token Economy

d)

Counterconditioning

14.

To help with a fear of dogs, a therapist may show a photo of a dog on the computer; then walk the patient past a dog park; until eventually they build up the courage to move closer to the dogs themselves. This is an example of

a)

Eclectic approach

b)

Systematic desensitization

c)

transference

d)

resistance

15.

Dr. Byrne is a clinical psychologist who often uses operant conditioning techniques to treat her clients. She also encourages them to modify their though patterns and on occasion she interprets their transference behaviors. Dr. Byrne's therapeutic approach would best be described as

a)

Client- centered.

b)

Behavioral.

c)

Meta-analytic.

d)

Eclectic

16.

Midrori's therapist listens to her closely, while asking questions if needed, in order to fully understand the content of the message and the depth of her emotions. This is an example of

a)

Repression

b)

Active listening

c)

transference

d)

Resistance

17.

Elmer's mother was extremely judgmental as a child. He begins to lash out at his therapist when he perceived her observation as judgmental. This is an example of

a)

Transference

b)

Repression

c)

Projection

d)

Free association

18.

Who was the creator of rational emotive behavior therapy and called irrational assumptions that direct people to act and react in self-defeating ways basic irrational assumptions?

a)

Aaron Beck

b)

Carl Rogers

c)

Albert Ellis

d)

Joesph Wolpe

19.

Who is referred to as "the mother of behavior therapy" for their work to develop techniques to reduce or eliminate phobias in children?

a)

B.F. Skinner

b)

Mary Cover Jones

c)

Aaron Beck

d)

Carl Rogers

20.

American psychologist known for his impact on behaviorism and the creator of the theory of operant conditioning.

a)

Sigmund Freud

b)

Carl Rogers

c)

B.F. Skinner

d)

Joesph Wolpe

21.

Who was the creator of Systematic Desensitization, which revolutionized behavioral therapy?

a)

William James

b)

Joesph Wolpe

c)

Abraham Maslow

d)

Sigmund Frued

22.

Commonly used to eliminate phobias or fears by replacing unwanted stimuli with the opposite or counter response.

a)

Counterconditioning

b)

Token economy

c)

Resistance

d)

Transference

23.

This therapy is used to reduce phobias by exposing patients to fear-driving objects in real or virtual environments

a)

Biomedical Therapy

b)

Exposure Therapy

c)

Behavior Therapy

d)

Psychotherapy

24.

Mary was diagnosed with depression, after months of not responding to her medication, her doctors have realized that the drug is ineffective in her case. The next approach is

a)

psychotherapy

b)

Lobotomy

c)

psychosurgery

d)

Electroconvulsive Therapy

25.

A pulsating magnetic coil is placed over the prefrontal regions of the brain to treat depression with little side effects.

a)

Transcranial Magnetic

Stimulation

b)

Psychosurgery

c)

Electroconvulsive Therapy

d)

lobotomy

26.

A therapist that specializes in teaching patients adaptive ways of thinking and acting based on the assumption that thoughts intervene between events and their emotional reactions.

a)

Cognitive therapist

b)

Behavioral therapist

c)

Humanistic therapist

d)

Psychodynamic Therapist

27.

Therapist that specializes in applying learning principles to the elimination of wanted behaviors

a)

Behavior therapist

b)

Psychodynamic Therapist

c)

Humanistic therapist

d)

Cognitive therapist

28.

An neurosurgery used for severe mental disorders, most popular in Neolithic times.

a)

Psychosurgery

b)

Transcranial Magnetic

Stimulation

c)

Electroconvulsive Therapy

d)

light exposure therapy.

29.

Dave tends to think people are after him and the government is developing a top secret plan that involves aliens. Which treatment Is best for Daves' disorder

a)

Cognitive- behavioral therapy

b)

Psychoanalysis

c)

Anti- anxiety medication

d)

Antidepressant medication

30.

Sam's therapist noticed that he tends to get uncomfortable and avoid conversations about his father. this is an example of

a)

Resistance

b)

Transference

c)

Regression

d)

Repression