Terms from practice test Flashcards

1
Q

formative evaluation

A

done throughout services, like a needs assessment

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2
Q

summative evaluation

A

at the end of services, see what people liked

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3
Q

social stratification

A

structured inequality of entire subcategories of people who have unequal access to social rewards
i.e. children from affluent households getting better education than children from low income areas

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4
Q

self modeling

A

clients are videotaped demonstrating the desired behavior and then the tape is watched to discuss

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5
Q

live modeling

A

watching a real person performing the desired behavior

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6
Q

symbolic modeling

A

watching others who have been videotaped perform the desired behavior

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7
Q

role discomplementarity

A

results when roles conflict or when the role expectations of others differ from one’s own
(in ex: husband and wife do not have the same expectations for which tasks each other should be responsible)

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8
Q

DSM-5 “Not Otherwise Specified”

A

(NOS) categories for disorders that do not fit under specific disorder categories are replaced

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9
Q

DSM-5 “Other Specified”

A

i. e. “Other specified Depressive Disorder”
- categories are used when a SW provides the reason why the condition does not qualify for a specific diagnosis (ex: short duration – too short to meet diagnosis yet)

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10
Q

DSM-5 “Other Specified”

A

i. e. “Other specified Depressive Disorder”
- categories are used when a SW provides the reason why the condition does not qualify for a specific diagnosis (ex: short duration – too short to meet diagnosis yet)

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11
Q

DSM-5 “Unspecified”

A

used when no additional explanation is provided as to why the disorder does not meet the usual criteria

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12
Q

High risk for relapse after Termination

A
  • should receive regular assessments to see if additional services are needed
  • follow up to see if discharge plans are being implemented
  • need natural supports and peer supports (12 step programs)
    (any contract with a client would be considered an active treatment plan and therefore would not be part of termination)
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13
Q

Confidentiality/Privacy with intake ppw

A

SW should respect client’s right to privacy and should not solicit private information from clients unless it is essential to providing services or conducting SW evaluation

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14
Q

Agnosia

A

inability to recognize familiar objects

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15
Q

Ataxia

A

lack of muscle control during voluntary movements, like walking or picking up objects (& can also affect movement, speech, eye movement, and swallowing)

  • persistent ataxia is usually from damage to the cerebellum (part that controls muscle coordination)
    often from Alcohol abuse, stroke, tumor, CP, and MS
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16
Q

prosopagnosia

A

inability to recognize familiar faces

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17
Q

acalculia

A

inability to do simple arithmetic

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18
Q

Echolalia

A

mimicking another’s speech, repeating noises and phrases

  • can sometimes be associated with Catatonia, ASD, Schizophrenia
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19
Q

Catatonia

A

abnormality of movement and behavior arising from a disturbed mental state (typically schizophrenia). It may involve repetitive or purposeless overactivity, or catalepsy, resistance to passive movement, and negativism.

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20
Q

Client having issues with payment

A

If continued treatment is needed:
- SW can waive or reduce the fee of services for a period of time, but CANNOT barter or create a loan system witht the client

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21
Q

Paraphilic disorders

A
  • atypical sexual interests
  • clients with these interests feel personal distress about their interests
  • have a sexual desire or behavior that involves another person’s psychological distress, injury, or death
  • desire for sexual behaviors involving unwilling persons or persons unable to give legal consent
    (these do not have to have resulted in legal involvement to be diagnosed)
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22
Q

limitations of using existing case records as the data source for the evaluation of client progress

A

scope of the evaluation is limited to what is explicitly stated in the file

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23
Q

limitations of using existing case records as the data source for the evaluation of client progress

A

scope of the evaluation is limited to what is explicitly stated in the file, which is a limitation because there may be gaps in the record or the information that is explicitly stated may not reflect all the progress that has been made

(consent is only required for records that are being used in formal evaluations beyond determining individual client progress)

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24
Q

benefits of using existing case records as the data source for the evaluation of client progress

A

saves time and money because the records are already there

(consent is only required for records that are being used in formal evaluations beyond determining individual client progress)

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25
Q

benefits of using existing case records as the data source for the evaluation of client progress

A

saves time and money because the records are already there

(consent is only required for records that are being used in formal evaluations beyond determining individual client progress)

26
Q

Freud’s psychosexual stages

A
oral (sucking, biting) 
anal (bowel movements) 
phallic (oedipus complex)
latency (sexuality is dormant) 
genitals (sexual urges return)
27
Q

Freud’s psychosexual stages

A
oral (sucking, biting) 
anal (bowel movements) 
phallic (oedipus complex)
latency (sexuality is dormant) 
genitals (sexual urges return)
28
Q

Scientific Management

A

finds the one “best way” to perform each task; carefully matches each worker to each task ; closely supervises workers, using reward and punishment as motivators, and manages and controls behaviors

29
Q

systems approach management

A

considers the organization as a system composed of interrelated subsystems

30
Q

contingency approach management

A

recognizes that organizational systems are interrelated with environment and different organizational relationships are needed depending on larger environmental context

31
Q

human relations approach to management

A

emphasizes creativity, cohesive work groups, participatory leadership, and open communication

32
Q

projective tests

A

client offers responses to ambiguous scenes, words, or images
- emerged from psychoanalytic approach, which suggested that clients have unconscious thoughts or urges

33
Q

Spiritual development stages

A
  • begin unwilling to accept will greater than their own and are very egotistical
  • move to conforming and having “blind faith”
  • second stage –> things are seen as dichotomously right or wrong
  • they then come to develop a deeper understanding of good and evil and move to integrated being
34
Q

systems approach

A

all parts of well-being are interrelated or interconnected

(change in physical health will impact psychological and spiritual functioning – treatment should not focus on just health issues, but ensure that all these other areas are considered)

35
Q

systems approach

A

all parts of well-being are interrelated or interconnected

(change in physical health will impact psychological and spiritual functioning – treatment should not focus on just health issues, but ensure that all these other areas are considered)

36
Q

cognitive dissonance

A

state of conflict in the mind, whereby two opposing views are present at the same time
(suggests that the mind wants to eliminate dissonance whenever possible and does so by justifying or changing attitudes and beliefs)

37
Q

a double bind

A

receiving two or more conflicting messages, with one negating the other

38
Q

Role Playing

A

very effective teaching strategy and provides active learning, can teach and practice skills in sessions

39
Q

Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

A

physiological, safety, social, esteem, self-actualization

40
Q

Erikson’s Theory of Psychosocial Development

A
trust v. mistrust (infant) 
autonomy v. shame/doubt (toddler) 
initiative v. guilt (3-6) 
industry v. inferiority  (school age) 
identity v. role confusion (adolescence) 
intimacy v. isolation (young adulthood) 
generavity v. stagnation (middle adulthood) 
ego integrity v. despair (older adults)
41
Q

ego alien

A

means feelings that are experienced as being alien to the ego and not consistent with the client’s interests, conflicting with the rest of their view of themselves

42
Q

ego-syntonic

A

opposite of ego alien

thoughts or feelings that are acceptable to the self and hat are compatible with one’s values and ways of thinking. They are consistent with one’s fundamental personality and beliefs

43
Q

Duty to Warn

A

if the threats are specific and could actually happen reasonably

HIV does not fall under duty to warn, as a reason to breech client confidentiality

44
Q

Psychotherapy notes

A

under HIPPA these must be kept “physically seperate” from the rest of the client’s record

45
Q

Modeling

A

effective method for teaching and should be used whenever possible. Showing a client how to interact is better than providing individual or group instruction.

(SW should not assume that the skill deficits are a result of a deeper clinical issue)

46
Q

Piaget’s Stages of Cognitive Development

A

sensorimotor (0-2, imaginative play)

preoperational (2-7, can comprehend past,present,future, magical thinking, can not see anoter point of view)

concrete operations (7-11 plays games with rules, cause and effect, beginning abstract thought, rules of logic are developed)

formal operations (begins about 11 and has higher level of abstraction, assuming adult roles and thinking hypothetically)

47
Q

token economy

A

used to reward behavior with valuable things to the client, some of them do not take away/remove any points

48
Q

Object Relations Theory (Mahler)

A

0-1 month Normal autism (infant is detached and self absorbed - later abandoned phase with more research)

1-5 mo Normal symbiotic (child is now aware of mother but there is not a sense of individuality)

5-9 mo Seperation/Individuation (differentiation/hatching–> ignorant of differentiation, increased alertness and interest for outside world)

9-15 mo Seperation/Individuation (practicing –> infant can crawl and then walk, infant begins to explore actively and becomes more distant)

15-24 mo Seperation/individuation (rapprochement –? infant becomes close to mother again and can become more tenative and want to keep mom in their sight)

24-38 mo Object Constancy (phase when the child understands that mom has a separate identity and truly a separate individual)

49
Q

payment of services

A

if a SW renders services, or lowers payments, they can no longer get full payment retroactively

50
Q

DSM -5 GAF

A

is no longer a measurement of disability, and DSM now uses World Health Organization Disability Assessment Schedule 2.0 (WHODAS 2.0)

51
Q

Crisis Management

A

immediately relieve the stress experienced and return the client to a previous level of functioning (or assist with regaining equilibrium) and help develop coping mechanisms

(once the crisis has subsided, then the social worker would identify precursors or deal with the impacts of the trauma)

52
Q

Psychoeducational Group

A

goal is education (I.e. learning about eating healthy or managing health problems)

53
Q

psychotherapeutic groups

A

interacting with others who have experienced the same difficulties (i.e. couples dealing with loss, teens struggling with addiction)

Peer support is usually associated with psychotherapeutic groups

54
Q

Entropy

A

closed system

married couple is not using personal resources to ensure the health of their marriage

55
Q

negative entropy

A

opposite of entropy; exchange of energy and resources to promote growth

56
Q

latent content

A

type of communication; what is not visable, underlying meaning or theme of words used

57
Q

manifest content

A

type of communication; concrete words or terms contained in the journal, explicit and overt communication

58
Q

receptive communication

A

understanding what others say, develops earlier than expressive communication

59
Q

expressive communication

A

using words and gestures to say what you want, develops after receptive communication

60
Q

Neglect

A

failing to provide appropriate health care, including dental care and refusal of care or ignoring medical recommendations

should be reported immediately, and it is not that job of that social worker to investigate