Module 1 - Intro to Counseling Across the Lifespan

According to the Lifespan Counseling Model, external events and characteristics that are out of the direct control of an individual but can cause marked distress on their own development is known as?

Psychoeducation

Intraindividual determinants

External determinants

Environmental determinants

Which of the following are included as part of the general assumptions across different theories for counseling along the lifespan?

Client's welfare

Provide needed information

Facilitate understanding of personal reactions

Confidentiality

The latest edition to the ACA Code of Ethics includes

Professional responsibility

Distance counseling, technology, and social media

Counseling relationship

Confidentiality

Functions of the ACA Ethical Codes include

Safeguard welfare of clients and society

Define ethical conduct within a profession

Define standards of practice

Create means by which professionals are held accountable

Offer a way to promote professional growth and best practices

Govern citizens at different levels (i.e., federal county, state)

When clients feel safe, trusted, and valued in therapy, this means the counselor has effectively

Fostered appropriate emotional expression in the client

Developed the therapeutic relationship

Imparted evidenced-based knowledge

Taught effective ways of behaving and coping

The interconnected nature of social categorizations such as race, class, and gender as they apply to a given individual or group, regarded as creating overlapping and interdependent systems of discrimination or disadvantage is known as

Intersectionality

Multiplicity

Unconscious

Multiculturalism

Ramirez (1991) developed a multicultural model for counseling that emphasizes

Building awareness of the impact of larger culture on clients' functioning

Developing coping strategies tailored to the client's multicultural needs

Perceptions, past experiences, and unconscious biases that play a major part in determining which characteristics are most important to a client

The necessity for therapists to remain in touch with both their personal experiencing of clients and clients' culturally determined reactions to therapists

The first step in conducting culturally sensitive counseling is

Not jumping to conclusions based on visible evidence

Understanding your relationship with and attitude toward authority

Affective response pattern

Your role of class and status in the culture of origin

In Brown and Horton-Parker's model of culturally sensitive therapy, Respect is known as

Increasing the therapist's awareness of personal biases

Considering all salient multiple cultural influences

Valuing and accepting differences between and among clients

Promoting safety and trust

Havighurst proposed a developmental model wherein developmental tasks are influenced by an individual's

Aggression

Biology

Psychology

Sociology

According to Havighurt's developmental model, psychological factors that emerge from an individual's maturing personality and psyche are embodied in

Personal Values

Goals

Cultural standards

Genetic makeup

Erikson believed that individuals continue to grow and change from birth through later adulthood.

True

False

Intimacy vs. Isolation, in Erikson's model, occurs when an individual

Accepts one's life as having been meaningful and satisfactory

Achieves a strong sense of self by trying out many possible identities

Develops the ability to form long-lasting and committed intimate relationships

Develops adequate trust in the world to assume that it is a safe place

Adler's family constellation emphasizes

The role of birth order in personality development

Child's perceptions of the family

Individuals' personalities are determined in the first years of life

The role of early childhood experiences

Module 1 - Intro to Counseling Across the Lifespan

More Quizzes