Group and Family Therapy Flashcards

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1
Q

He is a leading figure in the interpersonal
approach to group therapy

A

Irvin Yalom

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2
Q

It is practiced in a wide variety of forms, including adaptations of many well-known individual therapy approaches such as psychodynamic, behavioral, cognitive, humanistic-existential, and many others

A

Group therapy

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3
Q

The group therapy experience itself is based on interacting with other

A

Interpersonal interaction

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4
Q

11 Therapeutic Factos in Group Therapy

A
  1. Instillation of hope
  2. Universality
  3. Imparting information
  4. Altruism
  5. Corrective recapitulation of the
    primary family group
  6. Development of socializing
    techniques
  7. Imitative behavior
  8. Interpersonal learning
  9. Group cohesiveness
  10. Catharsis
  11. Existential factors
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5
Q

To find oneself in a room full of other people who have similar problems can be uplifting in and of itself.

A

Universality

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6
Q

Their symptoms may differ superficially, the fundamental issues that underlie them may in fact be quite similar.

A

Heterogeneous group

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7
Q

The feelings of interconnectedness among group members.

A

Group cohesiveness

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8
Q

Learning from the in-group interpersonal experience

A

Interpersonal Learning

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9
Q

Relationship tendencies that characterize clients’ relationships with important people in their personal lives will predictably characterize the relationships they form with their fellow group members.

A

Social Microcosm

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10
Q

allow individual members to enter or leave the group at any time.

A

Open-enrollment groups

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11
Q

all members start and finish therapy together, with no new members added during the process

A

Closed-enrollment groups

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12
Q

The mere presence of a second set of eyes and ears to notice the rich array of verbal and nonverbal communication inevitably produced by a room full of clients

A

Cotherapist

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13
Q

This is most concerning ethical issue in group therapy

A

Confidentiality

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14
Q

This therapy initially arose in the mid-1900s, and it was considered revolutionary.

A

Family Therapy

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15
Q

An approach in which the whole is more than the sum of the parts, from philosophy and the sciences.

A

Systems approach

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16
Q

These are events from the past cause or determine events in the present in a unidirectional or “one-way street” manner

A

Linear causality

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17
Q

These are events that influence one
another in a reciprocal way, such that a parent’s and a child’s behavior each affects the other continuously

A

Circular causality

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18
Q

Family therapists have pointed to ____________________________________ among family members as the type of interaction that most significantly contributes to psychological problems.

A

unhealthy communication patterns

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19
Q

Psychological symptoms may appear maladaptive, they are in fact functional within the individual’s family environment.

A

Functionalism

20
Q

Systems have the ability to regulate themselves by returning themselves to a comfort zone or “set point.”

A

Homeostasis

21
Q

It is a pencil-and-paper method of creating a family tree that incorporates detailed information about the relationships among family members for at least three generations.

A

Genogram

22
Q

Part of the family life cycle wherein young adults become self-sufficient

A

Leaving home

23
Q

Part of the family life cycle wherein a new couple forms a new family system

A

Joining of families through marriage or
union

24
Q

Part of the family life cycle wherein it is about taking care of children

A

Families with young children

25
Q

Part of the family life cycle wherein parents provide children with increasing amounts of independence

A

Families with adolescents

26
Q

Part of the family life cycle wherein parents are adjusting to the “empty nest,”

A

Launching children and moving on in midlife

27
Q

Part of the family life cycle wherein the focus shifts to managing declining health

A

Families in late middle age

28
Q

Part of the family life cycle wherein they are accepting the realities and inevitability of death

A

Families nearing the end of life

29
Q

It is a more structured and formal way of assessing abuse and violence within families

A

Conflict Tactics Scales (CTS)

30
Q

Griffin (2002) divides this wide range of styles into three broad categories:

A
  1. Ahistorical styles
  2. Historical styles
  3. Experiential styles
31
Q

The styles emphasizing current functioning and deemphasizing family history

A

Ahistorical styles

32
Q

The styles emphasizing family history and typically longer duration than ahistorical styles

A

Historical styles

33
Q

The styles emphasizing personal growth and emotional experiencing in and out of sessions

A

Experiential styles

34
Q

Every family has rules by which it operates

A

Family structure

35
Q

These should be permeable enough to allow emotional closeness between family members but rigid enough to allow for independence as well.

A

Boundaries

36
Q

If boundaries are too permeable

A

Enmeshed

37
Q

If boundaries are too rigid

A

Disengaged

38
Q

According to Murray Bowen and his followers, a primary task for each family member is an appropriate degree of self-determination.

A

Differentiation of Self

39
Q

When two people are in conflict, either one might decide to bring in a third party in an attempt to garner support.

A

Triangles

40
Q

It evolved from the strategic family therapy approach of Don Jackson, Jay Haley, and Cloé Madanes and shares its pragmatic emphasis

A

Solution-focused therapy

41
Q

The leaders of the solution-focused therapy approach, including Steve deShazer and Insoo Kim Berg, emphasize that family therapists should use “__________________” rather than “problem-talk”

A

solution-talk

42
Q

The clients are instructed to take note of aspects of their lives in the upcoming week that they want to continue to happen.

A

Formula first-session task

43
Q

This therapy highlights clients’ tendencies to create meanings about themselves and the events in their lives in particular ways, some of which may cause psychological problems.

A

Narrative therapy

44
Q

It is designed for adolescents with long-term behavioral and emotional problems that involve legal offenses.

A

Multisystemic family therapy

45
Q

Ethical issue in family therapy wherein they find themselves in the difficult position of having learned information from one family member in a private conversation

A

Confidentiality

46
Q

Ethical issue in family therapy since the DSM contains no diagnostic labels that apply to families

A

Diagnostic Accuracy