Question 1

Cognitive-behavioral treatment packages for insomnia

Accepted Answer

A) show setting-related effectiveness. 
B) may involve methods of sleep restriction. 
C) increase total sleep time by 50% on average. 
D) are no more effective than isolated treatments. 
A) show setting-related effectiveness. 
B) may involve methods of sleep restriction. 
C) increase total sleep time by 50% on average. 
D) are no more effective than isolated treatments.

Question 2

Scheduled awakenings are used to treat problems with

Accepted Answer

A) sleep deprivation. 
B) sleep onset. 
C) sleep terrors. 
D) sleep walking. 
A) sleep deprivation. 
B) sleep onset. 
C) sleep terrors. 
D) sleep walking.

Question 3

One major shortcoming of punishment procedures for the treatment of tics concerns

Accepted Answer

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

Question 4

Changing setting events to treat insomnia originally was developed by

Accepted Answer

A) Bootzin. 
B) Marlatt. 
C) Beck. 
D) Azrin. 
A) Bootzin. 
B) Marlatt. 
C) Beck. 
D) Azrin.

Question 5

Long-term maintenance of treatments for bulimia nervosa may be best improved by

Accepted Answer

A) treating before symptom onset. 
B) lengthened treatment times. 
C) intensifying flooding therapy. 
D) targeting maladaptive cognitions. 
A) treating before symptom onset. 
B) lengthened treatment times. 
C) intensifying flooding therapy. 
D) targeting maladaptive cognitions.

Question 6

Awareness training is necessary to teach clients the

Accepted Answer

A) effects of tics. 
B) early signs of tics. 
C) presenting moods. 
D) peripheral symptoms. 
A) effects of tics. 
B) early signs of tics. 
C) presenting moods. 
D) peripheral symptoms.

Question 7

The major objective in changing setting events to treat insomnia is to

Accepted Answer

A) modify beliefs about sleep difficulties. 
B) elicit the natural circadian rhythm. 
C) establish clear cues for sleeping. 
D) reduce excessive anxiety. 
A) modify beliefs about sleep difficulties. 
B) elicit the natural circadian rhythm. 
C) establish clear cues for sleeping. 
D) reduce excessive anxiety.

Question 8

Extinction is the treatment of choice for infant sleep problems when

Accepted Answer

A) parental attention is the maintaining consequence. 
B) the problem primarily involves sleep-onset problems. 
C) the child is at least 18 months of age. 
D) other procedures have proven ineffective. 
A) parental attention is the maintaining consequence. 
B) the problem primarily involves sleep-onset problems. 
C) the child is at least 18 months of age. 
D) other procedures have proven ineffective.

Question 9

The treatment of choice for adult insomnia in cases where worrying is a maintaining antecedent of sleep problems is

Accepted Answer

A) scheduled awakenings. 
B) cognitive restructuring. 
C) sleep education. 
D) relaxation training. 
A) scheduled awakenings. 
B) cognitive restructuring. 
C) sleep education. 
D) relaxation training.

Question 10

The treatment of choice for bulimia nervosa is

Accepted Answer

A) flooding with response prevention. 
B) a cognitive-behavioral treatment package. 
C) relapse prevention. 
D) systematic desensitization. 
A) flooding with response prevention. 
B) a cognitive-behavioral treatment package. 
C) relapse prevention. 
D) systematic desensitization.

Question 11

One additional benefit of cognitive-behavioral therapy for bulimia nervosa is

Accepted Answer

A) improved self esteem. 
B) interpersonal affluence. 
C) increased levels of exercise. 
D) superior nutrition knowledge. 
A) improved self esteem. 
B) interpersonal affluence. 
C) increased levels of exercise. 
D) superior nutrition knowledge.

Question 12

The urine alarm treatment for enuresis is effective in about _____ of cases.

Accepted Answer

A) 25% 
B) 50% 
C) 75% 
D) 95% 
A) 25% 
B) 50% 
C) 75% 
D) 95%

Question 13

Habit reversal was developed by

Accepted Answer

A) Meichenbaum. 
B) Mowrer. 
C) Marlatt. 
D) Azrin. 
A) Meichenbaum. 
B) Mowrer. 
C) Marlatt. 
D) Azrin.

Question 14

The positive practice portion of dry-bed training focuses on

Accepted Answer

A) urinating in the bathroom. 
B) changing pajamas and the bed. 
C) building bladder control. 
D) establishing associations. 
A) urinating in the bathroom. 
B) changing pajamas and the bed. 
C) building bladder control. 
D) establishing associations.

Question 15

Dry-bed training was developed by

Accepted Answer

A) Mowrer. 
B) Bootzin. 
C) Marlatt. 
D) Azrin. 
A) Mowrer. 
B) Bootzin. 
C) Marlatt. 
D) Azrin.

Question 16

The two basic components of dry-bed training are

Accepted Answer

A) overcorrection and response cost. 
B) prompting and shaping. 
C) shaping and overcorrection. 
D) response cost and reinforcement. 
A) overcorrection and response cost. 
B) prompting and shaping. 
C) shaping and overcorrection. 
D) response cost and reinforcement.

Question 17

Compared to those with enuresis, healthy individuals are awakened by their

Accepted Answer

A) initial urination. 
B) circadian rhythm. 
C) REM interruption. 
D) bladder tension. 
A) initial urination. 
B) circadian rhythm. 
C) REM interruption. 
D) bladder tension.

Question 18

In the treatment of bulimia nervosa, clients are taught problem solving skills to

Accepted Answer

A) engender rationally-motivated dieting. 
B) identify the likely consequences of purging. 
C) help them cope with stress-inducing events. 
D) brainstorm possible competing behaviors. 
A) engender rationally-motivated dieting. 
B) identify the likely consequences of purging. 
C) help them cope with stress-inducing events. 
D) brainstorm possible competing behaviors.

Question 19

The most frequently used behavioral treatment for tics is

Accepted Answer

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

Question 20

One major limitation of dry-bed training concerns

Accepted Answer

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

Cognitive-behavioral treatment packages for insomnia

Scheduled awakenings are used to treat problems with

One major shortcoming of punishment procedures for the treatment of tics concerns

Changing setting events to treat insomnia originally was developed by

Long-term maintenance of treatments for bulimia nervosa may be best improved by

Awareness training is necessary to teach clients the

The major objective in changing setting events to treat insomnia is to

Extinction is the treatment of choice for infant sleep problems when

The treatment of choice for adult insomnia in cases where worrying is a maintaining antecedent of sleep problems is

The treatment of choice for bulimia nervosa is

One additional benefit of cognitive-behavioral therapy for bulimia nervosa is

The urine alarm treatment for enuresis is effective in about _____ of cases.

Habit reversal was developed by

The positive practice portion of dry-bed training focuses on

Dry-bed training was developed by

The two basic components of dry-bed training are

Compared to those with enuresis, healthy individuals are awakened by their

In the treatment of bulimia nervosa, clients are taught problem solving skills to

The most frequently used behavioral treatment for tics is

One major limitation of dry-bed training concerns

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

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

Cognitive-behavioral treatment packages for insomnia

Scheduled awakenings are used to treat problems with

One major shortcoming of punishment procedures for the treatment of tics concerns

Changing setting events to treat insomnia originally was developed by

Long-term maintenance of treatments for bulimia nervosa may be best improved by

Awareness training is necessary to teach clients the

The major objective in changing setting events to treat insomnia is to

Extinction is the treatment of choice for infant sleep problems when

The treatment of choice for adult insomnia in cases where worrying is a maintaining antecedent of sleep problems is

The treatment of choice for bulimia nervosa is

One additional benefit of cognitive-behavioral therapy for bulimia nervosa is

The urine alarm treatment for enuresis is effective in about _____ of cases.

Habit reversal was developed by

The positive practice portion of dry-bed training focuses on

Dry-bed training was developed by

The two basic components of dry-bed training are

Compared to those with enuresis, healthy individuals are awakened by their

In the treatment of bulimia nervosa, clients are taught problem solving skills to

The most frequently used behavioral treatment for tics is

One major limitation of dry-bed training concerns

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