Practice Test 3 Flashcards
Psychoeducation
Teaching someone about mental health, learning how to slow the progression of a disease/limit, long-term implications
Cage assessment
Substance use assessment to assess the depth of someone’s alcohol use, stands for cut down, annoyed, guilty, eye-opener.
At what point in the problem-solving process should the social worker discuss written policies with the client?
Throughout the entire process
What is the first step in a functional behavioral assessment?
Defined the problem. Should be specific, observable, measurable terms.
Shared power
Views clients as experts on their own lives
Shaping
Refers to reinforcement of behaviors that help obtain new behaviors through succession of steps and rewards
Receiving ongoing support from others will increase the capacity to what?
Heal
Sublimination
To take a socially unacceptable impulse and turn it into a socially acceptable action. Example someone that was constantly fighting becoming a professional boxer.
Structural family therapy
Focuses on the problems here and now and asks for enactments to see how families communicate
Contract
Recovery or treatment plan
Standard of care
Treatment that is accepted by medical experts as a proper treatment for a certain type of disease and that is widely used by health care professionals.
Blending funding
One big pot of money
Braiding funding
Multiple streams of money in which accounting for every dollar spent is required
Negative punishment
Decrease behaviors by taking away something desirable. Example cell phone.
Universalization
Tell his clients they aren’t alone in their feelings and are not uncommon given their circumstances
Xenophobia
Fear of foreigners, strangers, and their
Case mix adjustment
Statistically controlling for group differences when comparing non-equivalent groups on outcomes of interest
Fee splitting
Receive a commission for referrals. This is an unethical practice.
When should you withhold records?
If it will cause serious harm
Values
Principles held by people to help guide behaviors
Ethics
Moral codes of conduct that decide what is right or wrong about behaviors
Equality
The same for everyone
Equity
What is fair
Participant observation
Method in ethnographic research where a social worker watches the people of a certain community or organization
Ethnography
Type of qualitative research that involves immersing yourself in a particular community or organization to observe their behavior and interactions up close
At what age does object permanence begin?
Eight months
Are the members of a group legally mandated to keep information confidential?
No
To be able to barter with a client, the social worker has to what?
Determine that it won’t be detrimental to the client
In an abusive relationship, the blame, lies with who?
The perpetrator
What is an example of cultural sensitivity?
Asking a client what they would like to be called
External validity
The extent to which the results will be the same if the population changes
List the four deficiency needs
Physiological, safety, social and esteem
What is a growth need
Self actualization
What type of drug is clozaril?
An antipsychotic
What kind of drug is lithium?
A mood stabilizer
Lawrence Colberg is known for what?
Moral development
How many stages of moral development are there?
Six stages, three levels
Sigmund Freud is best known for what
Psychosexual stages of development
How many stages of psychosexual development are there
5 stages
Psychoanalytic theory
Client is a product of their past and treatment mostly consists of exploring repressed material