Question 1

When clients risk exposing their pain, vulnerability, or shame and the therapist responds with kindness and understanding, clients . ​

Accepted Answer

A) are personally empowered 
B) become too dependent on the therapist 
C) experience their original shame again 
D) generally terminate treatment 
A) are personally empowered 
B) become too dependent on the therapist 
C) experience their original shame again 
D) generally terminate treatment

Question 2

Clients who do not experience or express anger, avoid interpersonal conflict, and tend to respond to others' needs at the expense of their own is said to be experiencing the______ affective constellation. ​

Accepted Answer

A) Anger-Sadness-Shame 
B) Guilt-Anger-Shame 
C) Sadness-Anger-Guilt 
D) Anger-Guilt-Sadness 
A) Anger-Sadness-Shame 
B) Guilt-Anger-Shame 
C) Sadness-Anger-Guilt 
D) Anger-Guilt-Sadness

Question 3

Discuss characterological affects. How do they develop and how can therapists respond to them? ​

Accepted Answer

Characterological affects refer to the e

Question 4

Although different sequences occur for each client, the therapist can often identify a(n)     of interrelated feelings that cycle repeatedly when clients are distressed. ​

Accepted Answer

A) undifferentiated set 
B) dyad 
C) trigger 
D) triad 
A) undifferentiated set 
B) dyad 
C) trigger 
D) triad

When clients risk exposing their pain, vulnerability, or shame and the therapist responds with kindness and understanding, clients .

Clients who do not experience or express anger, avoid interpersonal conflict, and tend to respond to others' needs at the expense of their own is said to be experiencing the______ affective constellation.

Discuss characterological affects. How do they develop and how can therapists respond to them?

Although different sequences occur for each client, the therapist can often identify a(n) of interrelated feelings that cycle repeatedly when clients are distressed.

The Interpersonal Process Approach

Establishing a Working Alliance

Honoring the Clients Resistance

An Internal Focus for Change

Familial and Developmental Factors

Inflexible Interpersonal Coping Strategies

Relational Themes and Reparative Experiences

An Interpersonal Solution

Working-Through and Termination

Filters

Exam 5: Helping Clients With Their Feelings