Question 1
Question
Stragetic: This theory of therapy is more theory than technique.
Question 2
Question
Strategic: This theory has its roots in two sources:
Answer
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John Milton
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Cybernetics - Bateson
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Milton Erickson
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Minuchin
Question 3
Question
Strategic: Paradoxical interventions can be described by which of the following?
Answer
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It confuses clients to the point that they give up.
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It is a win-win situation.
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It can help create structure and control around the problem (you can only fight at 5:00, for 15 minutes)
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If the clients rebel against the homework, they are stopping the problem behavior altogether.
Question 4
Question
Strategic: A [blank_start]double[blank_end]-bind is a negative situation in which there is no way to [blank_start]win[blank_end].
Answer
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double
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beauty
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drama
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negotiate
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win
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negotiate
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escape
Question 5
Question
Strategic: When families don't want to change, the paradox is a good tool to use.
Question 6
Question
Strategic: Which of the following are two ways to utilize paradox?
Question 7
Question
Strategic: How are Strategic Therapy and Cybernetics related?
Answer
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The focus is on the current family's patterns that are maintaining the problem (homeostasis).
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The focus is on who in the family has the power.
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The focus is on the families of origin and how that shapes current dynamics.
Question 8
Question
Strategic: How are Strategic Therapy and SFBT related?
Answer
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Ledgers and debts.
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The belief that change can be rapid, and doesn't require insight into causes.
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The idea that the clients hold the keys to their problems.
Question 9
Question
Strategic: Model 1/3 - MRI Interactional Family Therapy
The focus is on how faulty cycles of interaction perpetuate the problem (feedback loops).
Question 10
Question
Strategic: Model 1/3 - MRI Interactional Family Therapy
1st Order Change = [blank_start]behavior[blank_end] only.
2nd Order Change = address the motivation ([blank_start]beliefs[blank_end] & family [blank_start]rules[blank_end])
Answer
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behavior
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insight
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perception
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desire
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games
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actions
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beliefs
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rules
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fun
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dynamics
Question 11
Question
Strategic: Model 1/3 - MRI Interactional Family Therapy
Process: Intro - Define the [blank_start]Problem[blank_end] - What are the [blank_start]Feedback Loops[blank_end]? - Set [blank_start]Goals[blank_end] - Explore Previous [blank_start]Attempts to Solve[blank_end] - [blank_start]Behavioral[blank_end] Interventions - Therapy [blank_start]Termination[blank_end]
Answer
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Problem
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the Table
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Problems
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Behavioral
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Continues
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Solution
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Family
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Issues
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Insights
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Feedback Loops
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Expectations
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Goals
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Attempts to Solve
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History
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Mental Wellness
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Maximize
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Termination
-
is the Best!
Question 12
Question
Strategic: Model 1/3 - MRI Interactional Family Therapy
Reframing - look at the problem in a [blank_start]different[blank_end] way. Is it somehow useful/positive?
Question 13
Question
Strategic: Model 1/3 - MRI Interactional Family Therapy
Which of the following are examples of paradoxical interventions?
Answer
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symptom prescription
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drug prescriptions
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restraining techniques
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therapist apathy
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mockery
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positioning
Question 14
Question
Strategic: Model 1/3 - MRI Interactional Family Therapy
Which of these paradoxical interventions asks the client to continue doing the problem, but for a certain amount of time ONLY, or only in a particular PLACE?
Answer
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restraining techniques
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symptom prescription
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positioning
Question 15
Question
Strategic: Model 1/3 - MRI Interactional Family Therapy
Which of these paradoxical interventions tells the client - "Maybe you shouldn't change..."
Answer
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positioning
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symptom prescription
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restraining techniques
Question 16
Question
Strategic: Model 1/3 - MRI Interactional Family Therapy
Which of these paradoxical interventions amplifies the family's position in order to get them to disagree with that perspective?
Answer
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positioning
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restraining techniques
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symptom prescription
Question 17
Question
Strategic: Model 2/3 - MRI Brief Family Therapy had its roots in Milton Erickson's work.
Question 18
Question
Strategic: Model 2/3 - MRI Brief Family Therapy
Which of the following are components of this model?
Answer
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Modify a problem by redefining it.
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Focus heavily on insight.
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Design a creative strategy based on the client's starting point.
Question 19
Question
Strategic: Model 2/3 - MRI Brief Family Therapy
Seven of the following are true about this model:
Answer
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It is system- (not insight) oriented.
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It evaluates the power that each individual holds.
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Problems are viewed as faulty interactions between people.
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Crises are caused the ordinary life being mishandled, which leads to symptoms and then to the crisis.
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The therapist should help the client find the keys to the locks that are their problems.
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Transitions in the family life cycle lead to vulnerability (problems are more likely to develop).
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Positive feedback loops cause the problems to continue.
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Families should be given lots of choice in order to have voice in their decisions.
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Chronic symptoms come from continued mishandling of the problems (it is not a system defect).
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Solutions require new responses (break the feedback loop).
Question 20
Question
Strategic: Model 2/3 - MRI Brief Family Therapy
Two of the following are components of this model:
Answer
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Paradoxical, seemingly illogical interventions are often successful in changing family behavior.
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Small, clearly stated goals lead to CHANGE.
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It takes big changes in order to change the system.
Question 21
Question
Strategic: Model 2/3 - MRI Brief Family Therapy
STAGES: [blank_start]intro[blank_end] - clear statement of the [blank_start]problem[blank_end] - find out [blank_start]how[blank_end] they've tried to solve the problem - set [blank_start]goals[blank_end] - behavioral interventions ([blank_start]paradoxical[blank_end] interventions) - terminate @ [blank_start]10[blank_end] sessions
Answer
-
intro
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genogram
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problem
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solution
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if
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how
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goals
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it up
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emergency
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paradoxical
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10
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3
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as many as necessary
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1 year of
Question 22
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - ______________________
Answer
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Hailey's Comet
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Madame Bruche
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Haley-Madanes
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Maily - Hanes
Question 23
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
[blank_start]Symptoms[blank_end] come from faulty interactions within the family, and serve to maintain [blank_start]homeostasis[blank_end].
Answer
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Symptoms
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Children
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Heirarchies
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Crimes
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grudges
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homeostasis
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deficiences
Question 24
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
Hierarchical arrangements are ________________.
Answer
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problematic
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telling
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critical
Question 25
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
Symptoms come from an incongruous hierarchy.
Question 26
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
The focus is on PAST behavior.
Question 27
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
Goal: To alter the sequence of interactions and....
Question 28
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
The therapist and the family define a [blank_start]solvable[blank_end] problem.
Answer
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solvable
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past
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possible
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relational
Question 29
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
The therapist will look for a social situation that makes the problem necessary.
Question 30
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
Madanes wanted all people involved with the problem to be present at the first session.
Question 31
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
Therapy should always be done in the same location, at the same time of day when possible.
Question 32
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
At the first meeting, all of the following should happen:
Question 33
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
Madanes stated that the child becomes hierarchically superior to one or both parents in order to [blank_start]protect[blank_end] them.
Question 34
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
Which paradoxical intervention strategy asks the child to perform the problem behavior?
Answer
-
dramatization
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pretending
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make-believe play
Question 35
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
Which paradoxical intervention strategy asks the parents to help the child as the child pretends to have symptoms?
Answer
-
dramatization
-
pretending
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make-believe play
Question 36
Question
Strategic: Model 3/3 - Haley-Madanes
Which paradoxical intervention strategy asks the parents to pretend that they need help, while the child steps in to help?
Answer
-
dramatization
-
pretending
-
make-believe play
Question 37
Question
Strategic: [blank_start]Don Jackson[blank_end] joined Gregory Bateson in studying patients with schizophrenia, and thought that psychotic behavior in one member might make sense in the context of the family.
Answer
-
Don Jackson
-
Jay Haley
-
Arthur Bodin
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Milton Erickson
Question 38
Question
Strategic: These three people were the first to join Gregory Bateson and the Palo Alto group.
Answer
-
Jay Haley
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Virginia Satir
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John Weakland
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William Fry
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Minuchin
Question 39
Question
Strategic: Eventually, all of these people joined the Mental Research Institute (MRI).
Answer
-
Don Jackson
-
Jay Haley
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Mary Nordstrom
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Virginia Satir
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John Weakland
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Mike Wyzowski
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Paul Watzlawick
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Arthur Bodin
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Janet Beavin
-
Arthur Conan Doyle
Question 40
Question
Strategic: Jay Haley left the MRI group to work for 10 years with Minuchin before he joined with Cloe Madanes at the Family Therapy Institute in Washington, D.C.
Question 41
Question
Which of the following were part of the Milan Systemic group?
Answer
-
Palazzoli
-
Boscolo
-
Cecchin
-
Prata
Question 42
Question
Strategic: The Milan Systemic group emphasized the following -
Answer
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A team approach to therapy, with a male and female therapist being watched by their team
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Behavior is seen as circular
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Behavior is seen as linear, with root causes
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Positive connotation helps give meaning & understanding to each family member's behavior
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An individual focus in therapy