Question 1

Drug use is typically heavier among lower socio-economic groups.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 2

A warm, genuine, respectful, and egalitarian stance that is supportive of client self-determination and autonomy is the main philosophy of:

Accepted Answer

A) spontaneous dialogue. 
B) motivational interviewing. 
C) psychosocial therapy. 
D) positive behavior intervention. 
A) spontaneous dialogue. 
B) motivational interviewing. 
C) psychosocial therapy. 
D) positive behavior intervention. B

Question 3

Peer cluster theory is specific to Western White culture.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 4

To "dance" with a resistant client means to:

Accepted Answer

A) engage with them and work with them. 
B) enjoy their company. 
C) box, wrestle, or fight with them. 
D) avoid the issues at hand. 
A) engage with them and work with them. 
B) enjoy their company. 
C) box, wrestle, or fight with them. 
D) avoid the issues at hand.

Question 5

A client-centered, directive method for enhancing intrinsic motivation to change by exploring and resolving ambivalence is called:

Accepted Answer

A) student assistance program. 
B) community intervention program. 
C) motivation interviewing. 
D) cognitive behavioral therapy. 
A) student assistance program. 
B) community intervention program. 
C) motivation interviewing. 
D) cognitive behavioral therapy.

Question 6

An intervention program that involves residential, day-care, and after school programs would be classified as:

Accepted Answer

A) school intervention. 
B) community intervention. 
C) family intervention. 
D) student assistance program. 
A) school intervention. 
B) community intervention. 
C) family intervention. 
D) student assistance program.

Question 7

Which of the following is not a stage in the Transtheoretical Model of Change?

Accepted Answer

A) Precontemplation 
B) Preparation 
C) Acceptance 
D) Action 
A) Precontemplation 
B) Preparation 
C) Acceptance 
D) Action

Question 8

One of the personality characteristics associated with pervasive substance use is:

Accepted Answer

A) low impulse control. 
B) decreased social interaction. 
C) increased self-esteem. 
D) higher involvement amongst peer clusters. 
A) low impulse control. 
B) decreased social interaction. 
C) increased self-esteem. 
D) higher involvement amongst peer clusters.

Question 9

Most substances have relatively immediate physical effects; these effects are caused by:

Accepted Answer

A) impairment of perception and judgment. 
B) interference with the normal functioning of the central nervous system. 
C) impairment of processing newly learned material. 
D) severe impairment to the internal organs. 
A) impairment of perception and judgment. 
B) interference with the normal functioning of the central nervous system. 
C) impairment of processing newly learned material. 
D) severe impairment to the internal organs.

Question 10

What is considered one of the most predominate family influences of teen substance use?

Accepted Answer

A) Authoritative and punitive parenting 
B) Deficient parental limit setting 
C) Low parent monitoring 
D) Poor parent-child relationship 
A) Authoritative and punitive parenting 
B) Deficient parental limit setting 
C) Low parent monitoring 
D) Poor parent-child relationship

Question 11

Impulsivity is characterized by:

Accepted Answer

A) weakness in executive control only. 
B) strong reward-seeking tendencies only. 
C) weakness in executive control and a desire to fit in. 
D) strong reward-seeking tendencies and weakness in executive control. 
A) weakness in executive control only. 
B) strong reward-seeking tendencies only. 
C) weakness in executive control and a desire to fit in. 
D) strong reward-seeking tendencies and weakness in executive control.

Question 12

Pushing a position on clients often breeds:

Accepted Answer

A) contempt. 
B) defensiveness. 
C) co-dependence. 
D) contemplation. 
A) contempt. 
B) defensiveness. 
C) co-dependence. 
D) contemplation.

Question 13

Collaboration with a client has been found to:

Accepted Answer

A) evoke motivation in the client. 
B) impose motivation on the client. 
C) reduce the client's feelings of resistance to the therapy. 
D) motivate the client to accept authority. 
A) evoke motivation in the client. 
B) impose motivation on the client. 
C) reduce the client's feelings of resistance to the therapy. 
D) motivate the client to accept authority.

Question 14

The Transtheoretical Model of Change bridges:

Accepted Answer

A) the precontemplation stage and the contemplation stage. 
B) peer cluster theory and motivational interviewing. 
C) peer cluster theory and the contemplation stage. 
D) all theoretical approaches. 
A) the precontemplation stage and the contemplation stage. 
B) peer cluster theory and motivational interviewing. 
C) peer cluster theory and the contemplation stage. 
D) all theoretical approaches.

Question 15

Increased loneliness, depression, and suicidal ideation are psychosocial factors of:

Accepted Answer

A) moderate use of alcohol. 
B) moderate use of marijuana. 
C) substance abuse interaction programs. 
D) serious drug use. 
A) moderate use of alcohol. 
B) moderate use of marijuana. 
C) substance abuse interaction programs. 
D) serious drug use.

Question 16

Motivational interviewing seeks to impose a worldview on a client.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

The soil that nurtures drug use does not include:

Accepted Answer

A) strong parental monitoring. 
B) poverty. 
C) racism. 
D) family problems. 
A) strong parental monitoring. 
B) poverty. 
C) racism. 
D) family problems.

Question 18

Peer cluster theory emphasizes that drug use is linked to:

Accepted Answer

A) low self-esteem. 
B) peer relationships. 
C) clusters of problems among peer group members. 
D) clusters of individual problems. 
A) low self-esteem. 
B) peer relationships. 
C) clusters of problems among peer group members. 
D) clusters of individual problems.

Question 19

The dual goals of drug use programs are to:

Accepted Answer

A) eliminate drug use and identify offenders. 
B) identify offenders and provide counseling. 
C) delay age of first use and reduce the use of gateway substances. 
D) delay the age of first use and identify offenders. 
A) eliminate drug use and identify offenders. 
B) identify offenders and provide counseling. 
C) delay age of first use and reduce the use of gateway substances. 
D) delay the age of first use and identify offenders.

Question 20

Motivational interviewing rejects the Stages of Change model.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Drug use is typically heavier among lower socio-economic groups.

A warm, genuine, respectful, and egalitarian stance that is supportive of client self-determination and autonomy is the main philosophy of:

Peer cluster theory is specific to Western White culture.

To "dance" with a resistant client means to:

A client-centered, directive method for enhancing intrinsic motivation to change by exploring and resolving ambivalence is called:

An intervention program that involves residential, day-care, and after school programs would be classified as:

Which of the following is not a stage in the Transtheoretical Model of Change?

One of the personality characteristics associated with pervasive substance use is:

Most substances have relatively immediate physical effects; these effects are caused by:

What is considered one of the most predominate family influences of teen substance use?

Impulsivity is characterized by:

Pushing a position on clients often breeds:

Collaboration with a client has been found to:

The Transtheoretical Model of Change bridges:

Increased loneliness, depression, and suicidal ideation are psychosocial factors of:

Motivational interviewing seeks to impose a worldview on a client.

The soil that nurtures drug use does not include:

Peer cluster theory emphasizes that drug use is linked to:

The dual goals of drug use programs are to:

Motivational interviewing rejects the Stages of Change model.

An Introduction to At-Risk Issues

Environmentalsocietal Factors That Contribute to Risk

Family Problems of At-Risk Children and Youth

School Issues That Relate to At-Risk Children and Youth

Individual Characteristics of High-Risk and Low-Risk Children and Youth

School Dropout

Teenage Pregnancy, Stis, and Risky Sexual Behavior

Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Violence

Youth Suicide

Prevention, Early Intervention, Treatment Framework, and Other Environmental Considerations

Core Components of Programs for Prevention and Early Intervention

Peer Interventions

Family Interventions

Filters

Exam 7: Substance Use and Addiction

Drug use is typically heavier among lower socio-economic groups.

A warm, genuine, respectful, and egalitarian stance that is supportive of client self-determination and autonomy is the main philosophy of:

Peer cluster theory is specific to Western White culture.

To "dance" with a resistant client means to:

A client-centered, directive method for enhancing intrinsic motivation to change by exploring and resolving ambivalence is called:

An intervention program that involves residential, day-care, and after school programs would be classified as:

Which of the following is not a stage in the Transtheoretical Model of Change?

One of the personality characteristics associated with pervasive substance use is:

Most substances have relatively immediate physical effects; these effects are caused by:

What is considered one of the most predominate family influences of teen substance use?

Impulsivity is characterized by:

Pushing a position on clients often breeds:

Collaboration with a client has been found to:

The Transtheoretical Model of Change bridges:

Increased loneliness, depression, and suicidal ideation are psychosocial factors of:

Motivational interviewing seeks to impose a worldview on a client.

The soil that nurtures drug use does not include:

Peer cluster theory emphasizes that drug use is linked to:

The dual goals of drug use programs are to:

Motivational interviewing rejects the Stages of Change model.

An Introduction to At-Risk Issues

Environmentalsocietal Factors That Contribute to Risk

Family Problems of At-Risk Children and Youth

School Issues That Relate to At-Risk Children and Youth

Individual Characteristics of High-Risk and Low-Risk Children and Youth

School Dropout

Teenage Pregnancy, Stis, and Risky Sexual Behavior

Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Violence

Youth Suicide

Prevention, Early Intervention, Treatment Framework, and Other Environmental Considerations

Core Components of Programs for Prevention and Early Intervention

Peer Interventions

Family Interventions

Filters