When therapists minimize, reassure, explain, or simply move away from a client's painful feelings, it is often because:
A) they feel responsible for causing the client's painful expressions.
B) their reaction evokes a countertransference response.
C) they feel responsible for alleviating their pain, but don't quite know how.
D) both they feel responsible for causing the client's painful expressions and they feel responsible for alleviating their pain, but don't quite know how are correct.
Question 2
According to Beck's hot cognitions, it is when that clients are most apt to distort or misperceive the therapist's response and slot it to fit old expectations.
A) a client has a significant lack of trust in the therapist
B) strong feelings have been triggered
C) a client perceives an inauthentic connection with the therapist
D) a client feels sequestered in their own experiences
The world has been horrified recently at a U.S. Congress so polarized and paralyzed that it cannot p
In 1839 Mary Cragin, at the age of twenty-nine, became a convert to John Humphrey Noyes’s “communism
The medical assistant often has to reassure and comfort the patient before effective communication c
Use face cradle covers to prevent the client’s skin from touching the face cradle upholstery.
Positioning the client
Approaching the client for the ophthalmoscopic exam