In solution-focused therapy, the therapist is regarded as most expert about:
a. the content of therapy or the kinds of practical solutions that will work.
b. how to focus a client on their resources and possible alternative solutions.
c. language and its multiple meanings.
d. how to keep the therapy as brief as possible.
Question 2
In solution-focused therapy, change is viewed as the result of:
a. becoming aware of and acting on even small exceptions that build on client strengths.
b. motivating clients to make big changes in a short amount of time by marshalling natural resources.
c. using a client's language about their own strengths and weaknesses to understand how problems become self-perpetuating.
d. finding the most unique and practical solution a client can imagine.