Exam 4: Attending and Listening
What is the difference between a theme and a pattern?
A theme and a pattern are both concepts that can be found in various contexts such as literature, art, design, and more. However, they refer to different aspects of these works.
A theme is an underlying message, idea, or subject that acts as a foundational concept within a work. It is often a universal idea that the creator wants to convey to the audience, such as love, war, betrayal, friendship, freedom, or the human condition. In literature, for example, a theme might be explored through the narrative and the actions and growth of the characters. Themes are often intended to provoke thought and can be interpreted in multiple ways by different audiences.
A pattern, on the other hand, refers to a repeated decorative design or a regular and intelligible form or sequence discernible in the way that something happens or is done. Patterns can be visual, as in the repeated motifs found in wallpaper, fabric designs, or architectural elements. They can also be structural or behavioral, such as the patterns found in music, rhythms, or social behaviors.
In summary, a theme is a central idea or message that is meant to be reflected upon and is often abstract, while a pattern is a tangible and repeated design or sequence that can be directly observed or experienced. Themes are about the meaning behind the work, and patterns are about the form and structure within the work.
List six things a clinician should do when conducting an interview that requires an interpreter.
1. Ensure the interpreter is qualified and trained in medical terminology and cultural sensitivity.
2. Brief the interpreter on the purpose of the interview and any sensitive topics that may arise.
3. Speak clearly and at a moderate pace to allow the interpreter to accurately convey the message.
4. Allow time for the interpreter to fully translate the patient's responses before continuing the conversation.
5. Maintain eye contact and address the patient directly, rather than speaking to the interpreter.
6. Be mindful of non-verbal cues and body language, as these can also convey important information that the interpreter may need to understand and convey accurately.
Before meeting with his next client, Dimitri tries to clear his mind of his last client and stop thinking about the work he has to do at home that night. This is called:
B
Which of the following is NOT a component of Gerard Egan's SOLER guidelines?
Murphy and Dillon maintain that clinical listening requires attention and alertness to all of the following EXCEPT:
What is the difference between high context (HC) cultures and low context (LC) cultures?
When listening to clients' stories, the clinician listens to:
Describe various meanings that different clinicians might attribute to client silences.
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