Exam 8: Affective Interventions

The counselor should not to become actively involved when using the role reversal intervention with clients.

Sometimes the therapeutic goal is to help a client gain some control over her/his feelings.

Research into cultural effects on affective expression have found:

Cultures that rely heavily on nonverbals for communication are known as:

Often the most appropriate counselor response to client fear is to encourage the client to talk about it.

Cultures are mostly different in how they use nonverbals to communicate feelings, according to Ekman's research.

In the dreamwork session with Linda, she identified the meaning of her father being Asian as:

When a client enters counseling overwhelmed by feelings, this is often referred to as:

Among the reasons one would use affective interventions is(are):

Counseling theories that tend to be associated with the expression of feelings include:

Role reversal and the empty chair are interventions that are often used to:

Helping the individual to express feelings is a central goal of all forms of therapy.

Many clients lack the introspective skill needed to identify their feelings .

Human emotions are a significant component of human functioning.

Normalizing means helping clients change their feelings.

Typically, when clients are trying to sort out feelings using unanswerable questions, the counselor's role is:

Often counseling involves teaching clients how to express their feelings.

Affective interventions help the client in the expression of

Regardless of whether the client expresses feelings, the assumption is that:

It is rare or even impossible for a person to experience anger without being aware of it.