Chapter 13 Flashcards

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1
Q

Data from an American study of 1,420 adolescents indicate that only ________ adolescents requiring services for psychopathology received them.

A

one-third of

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2
Q

Hawley and Weisz (2005) found that the youth-therapist alliance was related to _______, whereas the parent-therapist alliance was related to ________________.

A

symptom improvement; participation in therapy.

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3
Q

Consent procedures for youth vary according to

A

the jurisdiction and context in which services are offered.

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4
Q

Research reviews in the 1950s and 1960s by Levitt concluded that there was ____________ evidence for the efficacy of child psychotherapy.

A

no

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5
Q

The meta-analysis conducted by Kazdin and colleagues in 1990 found that treatment studies often used ________ samples and that they were treated in a(n) _________ format.

A

volunteer; group

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6
Q

Kazdin and colleagues (1990) drew attention to the fact that clinical practice usually involves________ samples treated in a(n) _________ format.

A

referred; individual

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7
Q

Data from larger samples have _______ error variance, and are therefore _______ population values.

A

less; closer to

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8
Q

The statistical procedure that accounts for error inherent when sampling data from a population by assigning less weight in a meta-analysis to studies with greater error variance and more heavily weighting those with less error variance is known as the

A

weighted least squares method.

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9
Q

Weisz et al. (1995) conducted the fourth major meta-analysis of the effects of child therapy and introduced a statistical technique known as the

A

weighted least squares method.

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10
Q

A study by McLeod and Weisz (2004) found that published studies reported ________ effect sizes compared to unpublished dissertations.

A

larger

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11
Q

McLeod and Weisz (2004) found that unpublished dissertations studying child psychotherapy, compared with published studies,

A

were more methodologically sound, and obtained lower effect sizes.

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12
Q

One of the methodological considerations of meta-analyses of psychological treatments for children and adolescents has centred on whether to include

A

both published and unpublished studies.

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13
Q

Psychotherapy researchers in various countries have developed psychosocial interventions that effectively help children and youth living with

A
  • autism.
  • depression and anxiety
  • ADHD and disr
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14
Q

A meta-analysis of 32 studies comparing evidence-based treatments to usual clinical care found that

A

evidence-based treatments consistently outperformed usual clinical care.

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15
Q

Evidence-based treatments for disorders in children and youth include treatments for

A

substance abuse.

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16
Q

Huey and Polo’s (2008) meta-analysis of the efficacy of evidence-based treatments with ethnic minority youth found

A

evidence that a number of treatments are probably efficacious in the treatment of minority youth.

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17
Q

The current movement to develop interdisciplinary, evidence-based guidelines for the assessment and treatment of diverse childhood disorders is designed to

A
  • inform policy-makers of mental health practices
  • guide consumers (children and their families) of treatment options
  • help mental health professionals deliver services that are based on current research findings.
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18
Q

What is the most common reason for which adults refer children and youth for mental health services?

A

Disruptive behaviour.

19
Q

Oppositional Defiant Disorder is based on

A

a pattern of persistent negativistic and hostile behaviour usually evident before age 8.

20
Q

Which of the following is most accurate regarding the progression of Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD) and Conduct Disorder (CD)?

A

ODD often precedes CD.

21
Q

There is evidence that if untreated, the problems associated with disruptive behaviour disorders in childhood

A

persist into adulthood.

22
Q

Evidence-based parenting programs are based on the assumption that oppositional child behaviour can be changed by modifying the child’s social environment

A

by working with parents rather than by working directly with the child.

23
Q

Evidence-based parenting programs involve reducing the child’s oppositional behaviour by

A

modifying the child’s social environment.

24
Q

Coercive exchanges between parents and their children are characterized by parents

A

rewarding children for aversive behaviour and children rewarding parents by ceasing the aversive behaviour.

25
Q

When a parent unintentionally rewards the child for inappropriate behaviour and the child rewards the parent for giving in to inappropriate behaviour, this is referred to as a(n)

A

coercive exchange.

26
Q

Core parenting skill(s) identified by Patterson and his colleagues (2005) include

A
  • discipline.
  • skill encouragement.
  • problem-solving.
27
Q

Research has consistently demonstrated that ______ families engage in fewer positive interactions than _____ families.

A

distressed; nondistressed

28
Q

A consequence that increases the likelihood of a behaviour being repeated is known as

A

positive reinforcement.

29
Q

Over time, parents should strive to use ________ with their children to reinforce desired behaviours.

A

social reinforcers

30
Q

When a child does not have access to reinforcers for a brief time following misbehaviour, this period is referred to as

A

time out.

31
Q

Parenting strategies are designed to be used by parents

A

to help children develop.

32
Q

Patterson (2005) found that that parent-child warmth is associated with

A

parental monitoring.

33
Q

Patterson (2005) found that adolescent-parent contempt is associated with ____________, which in turn is associated with ___________.

A

inconsistent and disrupted parental monitoring; delinquency

34
Q

Multisystemic Therapy (MST) is an approach to treat delinquent adolescents by

A

intervening in an integrated way in the multiple systems in which youth are involved.

35
Q

A theory of psychosocial functioning that examines a young person’s functioning within the multiple contexts in which he or she lives is known as

A

an ecological theory.

36
Q

Multisystemic Therapy (MST) involves

A
  • emphasizing the positive and using systemic strengths as levers for change
  • developmentally appropriate interventions
  • targeting sequences of behaviour within and between multiple systems that maintain the identified problem
37
Q

Multisystemic therapists work ________ and treatment typically lasts for ____________.

A

in small teams; 3-5 months

38
Q

Research has demonstrated that although depression is _________ common in adolescence as in adulthood; research in adolescent depression has been _______ extensive than the research for depression in adults.

A

almost as; less

39
Q

The NICE guidelines recommend, for treating children and youth with depression,

A

that antidepressants should never be used without an accompanying psychological treatment.

40
Q

Tracking mood on a regular basis, usually using a chart is

A

mood monitoring

41
Q

Weisz et al (2013) conducted a meta-analysis of 52 randomized trials that compared an evidence-based treatment for children and adolescents to usual care. On average, youth

A

a better outcome than 60% of youth receiving usual care.

42
Q

Lee, Horvath, and Hunsley (2013) found that evidence-based treatments for children and youth

A

can be effective when used in routine practice settings.

43
Q

A modular approach in which practice elements are combined to meet the needs of diverse youth holds considerable promise. A modular approach requires

A

extensive training and support of the mental health workforce.