Question 1

Habit reversal has also been used to treat

Accepted Answer

A) gambling. 
B) stuttering. 
C) obsessions. 
D) kleptomania. 
A) gambling. 
B) stuttering. 
C) obsessions. 
D) kleptomania. B

Question 2

In competing response training for the treatment of tics, clients learn a response that

Accepted Answer

A) competes with all possible tics. 
B) is incompatible with routine behaviors. 
C) interferes with a particular tic. 
D) can be monitored by others. 
A) competes with all possible tics. 
B) is incompatible with routine behaviors. 
C) interferes with a particular tic. 
D) can be monitored by others. C

Question 3

One limitation of extinction in the treatment of infants' sleep problems is that

Accepted Answer

A) it can take several months to achieve changes. 
B) many parents find it discomforting. 
C) the deprivation can have negative effects. 
D) administration instructions are relatively complex. 
A) it can take several months to achieve changes. 
B) many parents find it discomforting. 
C) the deprivation can have negative effects. 
D) administration instructions are relatively complex. B

Question 4

In the treatment of bulimia nervosa, flooding therapy has been shown to

Accepted Answer

A) shorten treatment times. 
B) mollify maintaining anxiety. 
C) weaken avoidance contingencies. 
D) decrease therapy effectiveness. 
A) shorten treatment times. 
B) mollify maintaining anxiety. 
C) weaken avoidance contingencies. 
D) decrease therapy effectiveness.

Question 5

Rapidly and deliberately performing tics as quickly as possible is known as

Accepted Answer

A) contingency training. 
B) self-monitoring. 
C) habit reversal. 
D) massed negative practice. 
A) contingency training. 
B) self-monitoring. 
C) habit reversal. 
D) massed negative practice.

Question 6

In classical conditioning terms, the goal of the bell-and-pad method is to establish bladder tension as a(n)

Accepted Answer

A) UCS. 
B) CR. 
C) CS. 
D) UCR. 
A) UCS. 
B) CR. 
C) CS. 
D) UCR.

Question 7

Self-monitoring of binge eating and purging episodes allows for changes in

Accepted Answer

A) setting events. 
B) drug interventions. 
C) self-conscious behaviors. 
D) social reactivity. 
A) setting events. 
B) drug interventions. 
C) self-conscious behaviors. 
D) social reactivity.

Question 8

In habit reversal for tics, the awareness training component involves

Accepted Answer

A) self-monitoring. 
B) self-modeling. 
C) self-prompting. 
D) self-reinforcement. 
A) self-monitoring. 
B) self-modeling. 
C) self-prompting. 
D) self-reinforcement.

Question 9

Adult insomnia has been successfully treated through

Accepted Answer

A) shaping. 
B) modifying setting events. 
C) the use of the Premack principle. 
D) contingency contracts. 
A) shaping. 
B) modifying setting events. 
C) the use of the Premack principle. 
D) contingency contracts.

Question 10

The major weakness of relaxation training in the treatment of tics concerns

Accepted Answer

A) acceptability. 
B) transfer. 
C) efficacy. 
D) generalization. 
A) acceptability. 
B) transfer. 
C) efficacy. 
D) generalization.

Question 11

The emphasis in dry-bed training is on

Accepted Answer

A) the prevention of enuresis. 
B) parental modeling and response cost. 
C) early intervention for enuresis. 
D) children's developing self-control skills. 
A) the prevention of enuresis. 
B) parental modeling and response cost. 
C) early intervention for enuresis. 
D) children's developing self-control skills.

Question 12

One primary cause of adult insomnia is

Accepted Answer

A) excessive worry. 
B) motivation. 
C) diet. 
D) depression. 
A) excessive worry. 
B) motivation. 
C) diet. 
D) depression.

Question 13

The most frequent treatment of adult insomnia is

Accepted Answer

A) stimulus control. 
B) extinction. 
C) relaxation training. 
D) medication. 
A) stimulus control. 
B) extinction. 
C) relaxation training. 
D) medication.

Question 14

The critical components of habit reversal for tics are

Accepted Answer

A) awareness training and competing response training. 
B) relaxation training and reinforcement. 
C) awareness training and reinforcement. 
D) reinforcement and self-monitoring. 
A) awareness training and competing response training. 
B) relaxation training and reinforcement. 
C) awareness training and reinforcement. 
D) reinforcement and self-monitoring.

Question 15

One limitation of habit reversal is that it

Accepted Answer

A) is not thoroughly researched. 
B) requires considerable time. 
C) suffers from poor maintenance. 
D) rarely surpasses medical alternatives. 
A) is not thoroughly researched. 
B) requires considerable time. 
C) suffers from poor maintenance. 
D) rarely surpasses medical alternatives.

Question 16

To alter dysfunctional beliefs about eating and body image, therapists employ cognitive restructuring and

Accepted Answer

A) verbal instruction. 
B) collaborative empiricism. 
C) graduated exposure. 
D) thought stopping. 
A) verbal instruction. 
B) collaborative empiricism. 
C) graduated exposure. 
D) thought stopping.

Question 17

Compared to untreated infants with sleep problems, infants treated with extinction

Accepted Answer

A) develop less secure relationships. 
B) are less trusting of their caregivers. 
C) display fewer negative emotions. 
D) perform less anti-social b ehavior. 
A) develop less secure relationships. 
B) are less trusting of their caregivers. 
C) display fewer negative emotions. 
D) perform less anti-social b ehavior.

Question 18

The main difference between dry-bed training and the dry-pants method is the

Accepted Answer

A) age of client. 
B) time of day. 
C) medical condition. 
D) equipment used. 
A) age of client. 
B) time of day. 
C) medical condition. 
D) equipment used.

Question 19

Enuresis is the inability to voluntarily control urination in people over the age of

Accepted Answer

A) 5. 
B) 7. 
C) 10. 
D) 12. 
A) 5. 
B) 7. 
C) 10. 
D) 12.

Question 20

The most effective behavior therapy for nocturnal enuresis is

Accepted Answer

A) the urine alarm. 
B) the bell-and-pad. 
C) dry-bed training. 
D) dry-pants training. 
A) the urine alarm. 
B) the bell-and-pad. 
C) dry-bed training. 
D) dry-pants training.

Habit reversal has also been used to treat

In competing response training for the treatment of tics, clients learn a response that

One limitation of extinction in the treatment of infants' sleep problems is that

In the treatment of bulimia nervosa, flooding therapy has been shown to

Rapidly and deliberately performing tics as quickly as possible is known as

In classical conditioning terms, the goal of the bell-and-pad method is to establish bladder tension as a(n)

Self-monitoring of binge eating and purging episodes allows for changes in

In habit reversal for tics, the awareness training component involves

Adult insomnia has been successfully treated through

The major weakness of relaxation training in the treatment of tics concerns

The emphasis in dry-bed training is on

One primary cause of adult insomnia is

The most frequent treatment of adult insomnia is

The critical components of habit reversal for tics are

One limitation of habit reversal is that it

To alter dysfunctional beliefs about eating and body image, therapists employ cognitive restructuring and

Compared to untreated infants with sleep problems, infants treated with extinction

The main difference between dry-bed training and the dry-pants method is the

Enuresis is the inability to voluntarily control urination in people over the age of

The most effective behavior therapy for nocturnal enuresis is

Behavior Therapy: Introduction

Antecedents of Contemporary Behavior Therapy

The Behavioral Model

The Process of Behavior Therapy

Behavior Therapy Research

Behavioral Assessment

Acceleration Behavior Therapy: Stimulus Control and Reinforcement

Deceleration Behavior Therapy: Differential Reinforcement, Punishment, and Aversion Therapy

Combining Reinforcement and Punishment: Token Economy, Contingency Contract, and Behavioral Parent Training

Exposure Therapy: Briefgraduated

Exposure Therapy: Prolongedintense

Modeling Therapy: Vicarious Extinction and Skills Training

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: Cognitive Restructuring

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: Coping Skills

Acceptance-mind-fulness-Based Behavior Therapy

Applications of Behavior Therapy to Medical Disorders

Contemporary Behavior Therapy in Perspective: Its Strengths, Challenges, and Future

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Exam 17: Applications of Behavior Therapy to Psychological Disorders With Primary Physical Characteristics

Habit reversal has also been used to treat

In competing response training for the treatment of tics, clients learn a response that

One limitation of extinction in the treatment of infants' sleep problems is that

In the treatment of bulimia nervosa, flooding therapy has been shown to

Rapidly and deliberately performing tics as quickly as possible is known as

In classical conditioning terms, the goal of the bell-and-pad method is to establish bladder tension as a(n)

Self-monitoring of binge eating and purging episodes allows for changes in

In habit reversal for tics, the awareness training component involves

Adult insomnia has been successfully treated through

The major weakness of relaxation training in the treatment of tics concerns

The emphasis in dry-bed training is on

One primary cause of adult insomnia is

The most frequent treatment of adult insomnia is

The critical components of habit reversal for tics are

One limitation of habit reversal is that it

To alter dysfunctional beliefs about eating and body image, therapists employ cognitive restructuring and

Compared to untreated infants with sleep problems, infants treated with extinction

The main difference between dry-bed training and the dry-pants method is the

Enuresis is the inability to voluntarily control urination in people over the age of

The most effective behavior therapy for nocturnal enuresis is

Behavior Therapy: Introduction

Antecedents of Contemporary Behavior Therapy

The Behavioral Model

The Process of Behavior Therapy

Behavior Therapy Research

Behavioral Assessment

Acceleration Behavior Therapy: Stimulus Control and Reinforcement

Deceleration Behavior Therapy: Differential Reinforcement, Punishment, and Aversion Therapy

Combining Reinforcement and Punishment: Token Economy, Contingency Contract, and Behavioral Parent Training

Exposure Therapy: Briefgraduated

Exposure Therapy: Prolongedintense

Modeling Therapy: Vicarious Extinction and Skills Training

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: Cognitive Restructuring

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: Coping Skills

Acceptance-mind-fulness-Based Behavior Therapy

Applications of Behavior Therapy to Medical Disorders

Contemporary Behavior Therapy in Perspective: Its Strengths, Challenges, and Future

Filters