Whether working with an individual, couple, or family, most ...

[penguins]

Whether working with an individual, couple, or family, most therapists at some point will be invited by clients to triangulate with them against a third party who may or may not be present in the room. To be effective, the therapist must maintain therapeutic neutrality in order to interrupt a client's attempt to involve the therapist or someone else in a triangle. This ability to be neutral is also known as:
 
  A) chronic anxiety.
  B) regression.
  C) differentiation.
  D) validation.

Question 2

A Bowenian therapist asks a client, How do the struggles you are experiencing with your wife now compare to the struggles your own parents had? Are they similar or different? The therapist is asking which type of questions?
 
  A) Projection questions
  B) Protection questions
  C) Process questions
  D) Proactive questions

[Sarahjh]

Answer to Question 1

C

Answer to Question 2

C

[penguins]

TYSM

[gcook]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it