Solution-oriented therapists attempt:
A. To change the doing of the problem and engage in discussions of strengths and resources as part of solutions
B. Suggest solutions indirectly that cannot possibly co-exist within the family system
C. Engage clients in wondering what it would be like to have skills they have never experienced before
D. None of the above
Question 2
Solution-oriented therapists, like Weiner-Davis and OHanlon, believe that:
A. There are multiple solutions that any person or family might consider
B. Good solutions are not necessarily related to the doing of the problem
C. Improvement is a weak substitute for designed outcomes
D. Families are stuck because they want to be or need to be or have some underlying purpose in maintaining a problem
Rate of Residential Change, Past Year, in the United States
Summary of Ethical Principles for Massage Therapists Cont.
Function, even or odd, solution
Problem
Escape Speed Problem
The problem of repetitive DNA