Question 1

According to Jack Lawson, what percentage of Native People are directly or indirectly affected by alcoholism?

Accepted Answer

A)  80% 
B)  60% 
C)  100% 
D)  35% 
A)  80% 
B)  60% 
C)  100% 
D)  35% C

Question 2

Until the mid-1980s, Native children were taken from their communities and forced to

Accepted Answer

A)  speak English. 
B)  learn mainstream values. 
C)  go to boarding school. 
D)  all of these 
A)  speak English. 
B)  learn mainstream values. 
C)  go to boarding school. 
D)  all of these D

Question 3

Life events are experienced by Native Americans as

Accepted Answer

A)  linear. 
B)  a process that unfolds. 
C)  long-term goals that are set. 
D)  on a time-line. 
A)  linear. 
B)  a process that unfolds. 
C)  long-term goals that are set. 
D)  on a time-line. B

Question 4

When Native People act reserved and quiet, it should be understood as

Accepted Answer

A)  distrust. 
B)  respect. 
C)  withdrawal. 
D)  confusion. 
A)  distrust. 
B)  respect. 
C)  withdrawal. 
D)  confusion.

Question 5

Which of the following is the primary reason Native Americans seek treatment?

Accepted Answer

A)  Disharmony with nature 
B)  Legal mandate 
C)  Referral from community leader or traditional healer 
D)  Drug and alcohol abuse 
A)  Disharmony with nature 
B)  Legal mandate 
C)  Referral from community leader or traditional healer 
D)  Drug and alcohol abuse

Question 6

What are some of the reasons Native Americans have found it so difficult to assimilate into American society?

Accepted Answer

There are several reasons why Native Ame

Question 7

What are the most appropriate sources of cultural information when working with Native communities? In what ways can this information help you assess and build rapport with clients?

Accepted Answer

When working with Native communities, th

Question 8

In which of the following ways is the term Native American most flawed?

Accepted Answer

A)  It does not recognize the differences between tribes. 
B)  It uses the term native, as opposed to indigenous. 
C)  It does not identify Native people as the first people on the land. 
D)  It uses the term "America," which the Native people pre-date. 
A)  It does not recognize the differences between tribes. 
B)  It uses the term native, as opposed to indigenous. 
C)  It does not identify Native people as the first people on the land. 
D)  It uses the term "America," which the Native people pre-date.

Question 9

In order to develop rapport with Native clients, it is important to learn not to be afraid of their

Accepted Answer

A)  secrecy. 
B)  strong relationship with the land. 
C)  anger. 
D)  traditional healing practices. 
A)  secrecy. 
B)  strong relationship with the land. 
C)  anger. 
D)  traditional healing practices.

Question 10

Discuss the history of the boarding school experience. What were the short- and long-term repercussions of these governmental policies?

Accepted Answer

The history of the boarding school exper

Question 11

Explain how the dimensions of tribe affiliation, sharing, cooperation, noninterference, time orientation, and alcohol abuse can impact your counseling practice in working with Native American populations.

Accepted Answer

The dimensions of tribe affiliation, sha

Question 12

The use of Native culture as an avenue to recovery is effective because:

Accepted Answer

A)  Loss of culture is an underlying problem for Native Americans 
B)  It contains traditional healing methods 
C)  It is used as a front for hiding issues 
D)  It involves the community 
A)  Loss of culture is an underlying problem for Native Americans 
B)  It contains traditional healing methods 
C)  It is used as a front for hiding issues 
D)  It involves the community

Question 13

In Native families, no distinction is made between

Accepted Answer

A)  nature and family. 
B)  male and female children. 
C)  men and women, in regards to parenting. 
D)  natural and inducted members of the family. 
A)  nature and family. 
B)  male and female children. 
C)  men and women, in regards to parenting. 
D)  natural and inducted members of the family.

Question 14

Which of the following is a reason for the change in Native American population trend over the last 10 years?

Accepted Answer

A)  Movement from reservations to urban areas 
B)  Decreased birthrates 
C)  Decreased mortality rates 
D)  Biculturalism 
A)  Movement from reservations to urban areas 
B)  Decreased birthrates 
C)  Decreased mortality rates 
D)  Biculturalism

Question 15

In what ways did the Relocation Act of the 1940s create internal conflict within Native communities? What were some of the underlying cultural reasons for the failures related to this program?

Accepted Answer

The Relocation Act of the 1940s created

Question 16

Many Native Americans moved to urban areas as a result of the Relocation Act of the 1940s. What was the primary result of that movement?

Accepted Answer

A)  The introduction of drug and alcohol addition 
B)  Native community members were better supported via funds from those in urban areas 
C)  Native Americans did not have the cultural tools to survive in the dominant culture 
D)  Employment levels increased among Native American populations 
A)  The introduction of drug and alcohol addition 
B)  Native community members were better supported via funds from those in urban areas 
C)  Native Americans did not have the cultural tools to survive in the dominant culture 
D)  Employment levels increased among Native American populations

Question 17

Which of the following is the most prominent reason for the insular nature of Native American culture?

Accepted Answer

A)  self-protection is a reaction to oppression 
B)  native culture is highly private 
C)  traditional ceremonies require secrecy 
D)  privacy deepens the connection with the land 
A)  self-protection is a reaction to oppression 
B)  native culture is highly private 
C)  traditional ceremonies require secrecy 
D)  privacy deepens the connection with the land

Question 18

Which of the following is the 1978 legal mandate which re-established tribal authority over adoption?

Accepted Answer

A)  The Indian Adopted Child Welfare Act 
B)  The Native Children Welfare Act 
C)  The Native Adoption Act 
D)  The Indian Child Welfare Act 
A)  The Indian Adopted Child Welfare Act 
B)  The Native Children Welfare Act 
C)  The Native Adoption Act 
D)  The Indian Child Welfare Act

Question 19

In Native culture, physical and emotional illness are reflections of

Accepted Answer

A)  disharmony within the family structure. 
B)  external pressures and acculturative stress. 
C)  disharmony between the person and nature. 
D)  disconnection from elders and traditional healers. 
A)  disharmony within the family structure. 
B)  external pressures and acculturative stress. 
C)  disharmony between the person and nature. 
D)  disconnection from elders and traditional healers.

Question 20

In Native American culture, status and honor are gained though

Accepted Answer

A)  sharing wealth. 
B)  accumulating wealth. 
C)  having large families. 
D)  caring for other families children. 
A)  sharing wealth. 
B)  accumulating wealth. 
C)  having large families. 
D)  caring for other families children.

According to Jack Lawson, what percentage of Native People are directly or indirectly affected by alcoholism?

Until the mid-1980s, Native children were taken from their communities and forced to

Life events are experienced by Native Americans as

When Native People act reserved and quiet, it should be understood as

Which of the following is the primary reason Native Americans seek treatment?

What are some of the reasons Native Americans have found it so difficult to assimilate into American society?

What are the most appropriate sources of cultural information when working with Native communities? In what ways can this information help you assess and build rapport with clients?

In which of the following ways is the term Native American most flawed?

In order to develop rapport with Native clients, it is important to learn not to be afraid of their

Discuss the history of the boarding school experience. What were the short- and long-term repercussions of these governmental policies?

Explain how the dimensions of tribe affiliation, sharing, cooperation, noninterference, time orientation, and alcohol abuse can impact your counseling practice in working with Native American populations.

The use of Native culture as an avenue to recovery is effective because:

In Native families, no distinction is made between

Which of the following is a reason for the change in Native American population trend over the last 10 years?

In what ways did the Relocation Act of the 1940s create internal conflict within Native communities? What were some of the underlying cultural reasons for the failures related to this program?

Many Native Americans moved to urban areas as a result of the Relocation Act of the 1940s. What was the primary result of that movement?

Which of the following is the most prominent reason for the insular nature of Native American culture?

Which of the following is the 1978 legal mandate which re-established tribal authority over adoption?

In Native culture, physical and emotional illness are reflections of

In Native American culture, status and honor are gained though

Introduction

What It Means to Be Culturally Competent

Working With Culturally Diverse Clients

Understanding Racism, Prejudice, and White Privilege

Understanding Culture and Cultural Differences

Working With Culturally Diverse Parents and Families

Culturally Sensitive Treatment With Children

Bias in Service Delivery

Mental Health Issues

Treating Victims of Ethnic Conflict, Genocide, and Mass Violence

Working With Latinoa Clients: an Interview With Roberto Almanzan

Working With African American Clients: an Interview With Veronique Thompson

Working With Asian American Clients: an Interview With Dan Hocoy

Working With Arab and Muslim American Clients: an Interview With Marwan Dwairy

Working With South Asian American Clients: an Interview With Sumana Kaipa

Working With White Ethnic Clients: an Interview With the Author

Some Closing Thoughts

Filters

Exam 12: Working With Native American Clients: an Interview With Jack Lawson

According to Jack Lawson, what percentage of Native People are directly or indirectly affected by alcoholism?

Until the mid-1980s, Native children were taken from their communities and forced to

Life events are experienced by Native Americans as

When Native People act reserved and quiet, it should be understood as

Which of the following is the primary reason Native Americans seek treatment?

What are some of the reasons Native Americans have found it so difficult to assimilate into American society?

What are the most appropriate sources of cultural information when working with Native communities? In what ways can this information help you assess and build rapport with clients?

In which of the following ways is the term Native American most flawed?

In order to develop rapport with Native clients, it is important to learn not to be afraid of their

Discuss the history of the boarding school experience. What were the short- and long-term repercussions of these governmental policies?

Explain how the dimensions of tribe affiliation, sharing, cooperation, noninterference, time orientation, and alcohol abuse can impact your counseling practice in working with Native American populations.

The use of Native culture as an avenue to recovery is effective because:

In Native families, no distinction is made between

Which of the following is a reason for the change in Native American population trend over the last 10 years?

In what ways did the Relocation Act of the 1940s create internal conflict within Native communities? What were some of the underlying cultural reasons for the failures related to this program?

Many Native Americans moved to urban areas as a result of the Relocation Act of the 1940s. What was the primary result of that movement?

Which of the following is the most prominent reason for the insular nature of Native American culture?

Which of the following is the 1978 legal mandate which re-established tribal authority over adoption?

In Native culture, physical and emotional illness are reflections of

In Native American culture, status and honor are gained though

Introduction

What It Means to Be Culturally Competent

Working With Culturally Diverse Clients

Understanding Racism, Prejudice, and White Privilege

Understanding Culture and Cultural Differences

Working With Culturally Diverse Parents and Families

Culturally Sensitive Treatment With Children

Bias in Service Delivery

Mental Health Issues

Treating Victims of Ethnic Conflict, Genocide, and Mass Violence

Working With Latinoa Clients: an Interview With Roberto Almanzan

Working With African American Clients: an Interview With Veronique Thompson

Working With Asian American Clients: an Interview With Dan Hocoy

Working With Arab and Muslim American Clients: an Interview With Marwan Dwairy

Working With South Asian American Clients: an Interview With Sumana Kaipa

Working With White Ethnic Clients: an Interview With the Author

Some Closing Thoughts

Filters