Chapter 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Is a conscious and purposeful aspect of a counseling relationship and includes affective or bonding elements such as liking, respect, and trust along with a collaborative spirit btw the counselor and client

A

Working alliance

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2
Q

Is a conceptual device used to represent the way in which most individuals enter the counseling relationship?

A

Johari window

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3
Q

Reality and what people think they are right and that what they perceive is the way the world is

A

Perception

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4
Q

Mean seeing things in only one way or from one perspective or being fixated on the idea that this particular situation or attribute is the issue

A

Functional fixity

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5
Q

Goals are refined or altered using cognitive, behavioral, or cognitive-behavioral strategies such as?

A

Redefining the problem, altering behavior in certain situations, perceiving the problem in a more manageable way

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6
Q

A technique that offers the client another probable and positive viewpoint or perspective on a situation

A

Reframing

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7
Q

Changing client perceptions requires a high degree of persuasive skill and some direction from the counselor

A

Leading

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8
Q

Sometimes referred to as minimal encourages such as hmmm, yes, or I hear you? They are best to use bc they are low risk

A

Minimal leads

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9
Q

Such as confrontation, are more challenging and should be employed only after a solid relationship has been established

A

Maximal leads

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10
Q

Term that focuses on clients feelings?

A

Affective responses

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11
Q

Term that focuses on actions?

A

Behavioral responses

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12
Q

Term focusing on thought?

A

Cognitive responses

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13
Q

Basic type of empathy?

A

Primary empathy

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14
Q

Second level of empathy?

A

Advanced empathy

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15
Q

Both levels is achieved when counselors see clients worlds from the client’s view and are able to communicate this understanding back

A

Accurate empathy

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16
Q

When it is accurate, involves communicating a basic understanding of what the client is feeling and the experienced and behaviors underlying these feelings.

A

Primary empathy

17
Q

Two factors that make empathy possible are?

A

Realizing that an infinite number of feelings does not exist
Having a personal security so that you can let yourself go into the world of this other person and still know that you can return to your own world

18
Q

When it is accurate, reflects not only what clients state overtly but also what they imply or state incompletely

A

Advanced empathy

19
Q

Empathy involves what three elements?

A

Perceptiveness, know-how, and assertiveness

20
Q

What is a scale that measure the here levels of empathy?

A

Empathic Understanding in Interpersonal Process

21
Q

What are the 5 levels that either adds to or subtracts from the meaning and feeling tone of a client’s statement?

A
  • The verbal and behavioral expressions of the counselor either do not attend to or detract significantly from the verbal and behavioral expressions of the client
  • Although the counselor responds to he expressed feelings of the client, he or she does so in a way that subtracts noticeable affect from the communications of the client
  • The expressions of the counselor in response to the expressions of the client are essentially interchangeable
  • The responses of the counselor add noticeably to the expressions of the client in a way that expresses feelings a level deeper than before
  • the counselors responses adds feelings and means of the expressions of the client in a way that accurately expresses feeling levels below what client is able to express
22
Q

Is a conscious, intentional technique in which clinicians share information about their lives outside the counseling relationship

A

Self-disclosure

23
Q

What two principal functions does self-disclosure serves?

A

Modeling and developing a new perspective

24
Q

Counselor self-disclosure should be:

A
  • Should be brief and focused
  • Should not add to the client’s problems
  • Should not be used frequently
25
Q

May take the form of refusing to discuss issues, changing the subject, being silent, and talking excessively

A

Hesitancy

26
Q

Involves a counselors and a client’s understanding and communicating at the moment what is going on btw them in the helping relationship, particularly feelings, impressions, and expectations

A

Immediacy

27
Q

What are the three kinds of immediacy?

A

Overall relationship,
Immediacy that focuses on some particular event in a session,
Self-involving statements

28
Q

Is the feeling that something desirable, such as the achievement of a goal, is possible?

A

Hope

29
Q

Involves giving an incongruent or unexpected response to a question or situation to the amusement of those involved?

A

Humor

30
Q

What challenges a client to examine, modify, or control an aspect of behavior that is currently nonexistent or improperly used

A

Confrontation

31
Q

Avoiding confrontation of the client’s behavior is known as what?

A

MUM effect

32
Q

Getting a client to practice a designated behavior?

A

Rehearsal

33
Q

What type of rehearsal requires the client to verbalize or act out what he or she is going to do?

A

Overt rehearsal

34
Q

Type of rehearsal that is imagining it reflecting on the desired goal?

A

Covert rehearsal

35
Q

Is the client’s projection of past or present feelings, attitudes, or desires onto the counselor?

A

Transference

36
Q

Refers to the counselors projected emotional reaction to or behavior toward the client

A

Counter transference

37
Q

Two major approaches to the problem of conceptualizing countertransference?

A

Classic and total approach

38
Q

When countertransference is seen negatively and viewed as the direct or indirect unconscious reaction of the counselor to the client

A

Classic approach

39
Q

Sees countertransference as more positive?

A

Total approach