What did cognitive-interpersonal therapy add to interpersonal theory?
a. A systematic way of uncovering the dysfunctional thoughts about self and relationships that contribute to psychological distress
b. A systematic way of uncovering feelings that are associated with thoughts
c. A random way of uncovering the dysfunctional thoughts about self and relationships that contribute to psychological distress
d. A systematic way of discovering behaviors that contribute to psychological distress
e. A systematic way of helping the client understand his or her existential beliefs and values
Question 2
What did Miller, Duncan, and Hubble (2002) find about the presenting problem?
a. The probability of a successful outcome in even the most challenging cases could be improved by accommodating treatment to the clients perceptions of the presenting complaint.
b. The probability of a successful outcome in even the most challenging cases could be improved by selecting interventions that were scientifically proven to work for the clients diagnosis.
c. The probability of a successful outcome in even the most challenging cases could be improved by accurately diagnosing the client according to the DSM-IV.
d. The probability of a successful outcome in even the most challenging cases could be improved by simply accommodating treatment to the counselors perceptions of the presenting complaint.
e. The presenting problem is rarely the real problem. The therapist becomes a sleuth to figure out what is really wrong.
Swanson’s Theory of Caring
Safe and effective interpersonal communication
Descartes’ Theory
Guide to Major Massage Therapy Organizations in the United States*
Modern Cell Theory
Genetic therapy for mice with sickle cell disease