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Aswb Master Exam > Missed Questions > Flashcards

Missed Questions Flashcards

1
Q

What is epigenetics?

A

Study od how a person’s environment and biology interact to effect their development

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2
Q

Ideal approach

A

Identify the problem and possible final goal or solutions, and then anticipate the outcomes of the different solutions for the problem.

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3
Q

Civil liability

A

Acted unprofessional but not illegal

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4
Q

Wisconsin card sorting text

A

Neuropsycological test to identify cognitive impairment functioning especially those who have experienced brain damage

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5
Q

Frontotemporal dementia

A

Caused by the shrinking of the temporal and frontal lobes. Since these regions of the brains are responsible for language and behavior regulation frontal temporal dementia is characterized by difficulties with language and behavior.

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6
Q

DIA thesis model

A
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7
Q

Eric Ericsson model

A
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8
Q

Social interaction and anxiety scale

A

This scale measures the prevalence and severity of anxiety and inclined

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9
Q

Reactive detachment disorder

A
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10
Q

Stages of cancer

A

Stages of cancer are primary secondary and tertiary . Tertiary prevention a client has a disease and is working to manage it

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11
Q

What is psycho educational group therapy

A

Psycho educational group therapy focus on aiding recovery the group members all have a common problem and the therapist serves as an educator for things such as the nature of the disorder triggers and developing healthy coping mechanisms.

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12
Q

What is psychodynamic therapy

A

Psychodynamic therapy was created by Freud. This therapy assumes that psychological problems are caused by the interaction between 3 parts of the personality. The id, the super ego and the ego.

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13
Q

What are Sigmund froyed’s 3 personalities

A

The id is the compulsive childish part. The super ego concerned with long term decision making a maturity. The ego which works as a mediator between the 2.

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14
Q

What is cognitive therapy

A

Cognitive therapy was developed by Aaron Beck. The specific goal treats depression.

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15
Q

What is rational emotive therapy

A
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16
Q

What is behavioral and humanistic therapy

A

Developed by Joseph wolf. This therapy serves people mainly with phobia’s. Exposure therapy is used for example if you have a fear of spiders you would have to hold the spider.

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17
Q

What is flooding

A

A client is is forced to confront a fear in a controlled environment and then relaxation techniques are presented

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18
Q

What is aversion therapy

A

This therapy is used to help avert negative behaviors such as substance abuse and violence. This form of therapy is controversial due to the fact that it does not believe in LGBT relationships.

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19
Q

What is humanistic approach to therapy

A

Created by Carl Rogers. Therapist refers to patient as a client and uses active listening Client provides unconditional positive regard. Therapist makes it clear that he she is on her side

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20
Q

What is interpersonal group therapy

A

Interpersonal therapy is a method of treating depression is a form of psychotherapy that focus on you and your relationships with other people it’s based on the idea that personal relationships are the center of psychological problems.

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21
Q

What is consultation

A

When a social worker has provided their knowledge and expert teeth with their colleague who lacked experience in this area. The support provided can be labeled as consolation.

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22
Q

What is coaching

A

A social worker who engages in coaching assist individual and group clients and achieving certain personal or professional goals. Coaching is usually concerned with outward physical goals not to resolve issues.

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23
Q

What is mentoring

A

Mentoring is the process by which a more experienced social worker agrees to give informal advice to a less experienced social worker. This is not a position of supervision or coaching but it is a method whereby newer social workers can benefit from the perspective Sinai does of those who have had a long career.

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24
Q

What is technical assistance

A

Offering technical assistance to other social workers individuals who are in this part of social work may not have clients of their own they assist other social workers in researching social work issues analyzing and implementing policies.

25
Q

What is a genogram

A

A genogram is a tool that is used to record information about a client’s family of origin and their history. The Gino Graham includes various details about each member of the family tree such as aid Ginger and relationships

26
Q

What is cultural humility

A

Cultural humility is the continued use of cultural components in all interactions with everyone. It entails conducting assessments including taking a family history in a way that client will find culturally appropriate.

27
Q

What is discrimination

A

Discrimination focuses on actions or behaviors associated with different prejudice

28
Q

What is prejudices

A

Prejudices are negative feelings towards a specific group of people and discrimination occurs if people act out based on their feelings

29
Q

What is the BPS model also known as the biosico social model

A

The BPS models compromise of 3 components by a logical psychological and social. The BPS model suggests that each of these components are interrelated and have an impact on overall health and well being.

30
Q

What is the beck depression inventory

A

Developed in 1961 it is based on statements that were frequently made by people who have who were diagnosed with depression. The inventory measured the severity of different statements to determine how much depression symptoms were affecting the lives of the patient.

31
Q

What is a holistic approach

A

A helistic approach considers multiple aspects of a client’s need such as emotional and physical needs

32
Q

What is roll blurring

A

The frequency that individuals bring work home and receive work related contact or communications outside of normal workhours

33
Q

What is best therapy for psychosocial stress

A

Provide coping such as relaxation and skills that will help them develop a network of supportive friends and family

34
Q

What is adaptive stress

A

A stressful reaction that helps backs of eyes are chance to escape a dangerous situation unharmed like if a dog is chasing us and we’ve run away

35
Q

What is meldaptive stress

A

When stress becomes unwarranted it can become harmful

36
Q

Daring middle childhood what part of the brain develops

A

The corpus callisum develops so middle childhood children have more complex thinking abilities. The virus ban connects the right and left hemisphere of the brain

37
Q

What is middle childhood

A

Ages between 7 and 12. Involves intellectual social emotional and physical growth in change. Growth differences become more marked. Pseudo insecurities occur. Pre frontal lobe develops to help with planning and reasoning.

38
Q

What is centration

A

A thought behavior in the preoperational stage whereby the child overly fixates on one point and is incapable of viewing the larger picture period between the ages of 2 and 7 the child cannot incorporate several aspects of a situation or object

39
Q

What is conservation

A

Understanding how an object could stay in the same or have the same qualities even though it might change appearance. Conservation thus refers to the understanding that rearranging material would not affect the object’s number mass or volume this is a characteristic learning tool during the concrete operational stage of PA j’s cognitive development theory

40
Q

What is MSE Eor a mental status examination

A

A mental status examination helps medical professionals to glean insights about a client’s possible diagnosis. Various elements are often incorporated into an MSE including thought content self harm paranoia emotional and anxiety levels and perception such as hallucinations déjà vu and delusions. This test is based on observations subjective.

41
Q

What is the difference between subjective and objective

A

Objective refers to neutral statement which is completely true unbiased and balanced. Subjective means something which does not show clear picture or it just a person’s outlook or expression of opinion.

42
Q

What is informed to consent

A

Provide clients with sufficiently detailed information on counseling and it’s risk so they can make an informed voluntary and a rational decision to participate

43
Q

What is the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders also known as the DSM

A

Provides the requirements statistical features research in terms for various mental disorders

44
Q

What is single subject design

A

The creation of a study that analyzes only one social work client as a consequence of the subject limitation to 1 person the data collected and analyzed could be extremely thorough

45
Q

What is goal attainment scaling

A

One method of evaluating the achievement of treatment goals by clients the achievement or not achievement of these goals is perceived as a success or failure on the part of the social worker.

46
Q

What is a needs assessment

A

A process used by organizations to determine priorities make organizational improvements or allocate resources. Determining the needs or gaps between where the organization envisions itself in the future and the organization’s current state.

47
Q

What are the steps taken during a needs assessment

A

1.exploration and identification.
2. Rank needs by importance
3. Data gathering and analysis
4. Utilization
5. Evaluation

48
Q

What is a formative assessment

A

A formative assessment is determining the level of knowledge and individual has an adding to that knowledge where needed. This is a technique that is primarily connected to the education filled but is valuable for social workers.

49
Q

What is suitative assessment

A

A summit of assessment is used by different entities to see if the program used was effective in relating the information intended.

50
Q

Confrontation technique

A

Confrontation is a technique where counselor challenges the client to look at themselves in an honest and realistic manner confronting is a necessary aspect of helping clients understand and accept that they have a problem

51
Q

What is empathy technique

A

Involves the ability to understand how another person is feeling and what they are experiencing

52
Q

Genuineness

A

When the counselor is authentic genuine and honest this helps to build the trust and strength of the therapy equalitationship

53
Q

Parts of informed Consent

A

Disclosure, lack of coercion and competency.

54
Q

What is right to treatment

A

Patients have a constitutional right to receive such individual treatments as will give them a realistic opportunity to be cured or to improve his or her mental health condition

55
Q

Privileged communication

A

A legal concept that protects clients from having confidential information disclosed in a court of law without their permission

56
Q

Priority of permancy planning

A

Keeping the child with the birth or original family. Keeping the child with a relative. Keeping the child with a family friend or trusted acquaintance. Placing the child in an adoptive family. Placing the child in the Foster care system.

57
Q

What are reciprocal relationships Reciprocal relationships are relationships in which both partners exchange responsibilities and task that benefit each other the formation of reciprocal relationships enable children to develop positive social relationships throughout their life. They also encourage children to develop feelings and tendencies that Foster cooperation with others.

A
58
Q

What is client self determination

A

It is the concept that clients have the right to make their own choices and influence the focus and End goals of their treatment

59
Q

What is G ERD

A

Genetics exercise reproduction and diet. 4 of the main factors that influence lifespan are genetics exercise reproduction and diet

Aswb Master Exam (1 decks)

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