Question 1

Describe the eight stages of self-talk a client might go through when addressing a problem.

Accepted Answer

1. Ignorance: At this stage, the client

Question 2

An operational goal is a vague goal that gives an overview of what the client should do.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

On many occasions, the first problem that clients present may not be the one about which they are most concerned.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

A social worker should seriously consider referring a social worker to another social worker if any of the following occur except:

Accepted Answer

A)  A working relationship with the client is not established 
B)  The social worker feels the nature of the problem is such that he or she will not be able to help 
C)  The social worker feels that the counselee is choosing unethical alternatives that conflict with the social worker's basic value system 
D)  The social worker thinks he or she is more overworked than others 
A)  A working relationship with the client is not established 
B)  The social worker feels the nature of the problem is such that he or she will not be able to help 
C)  The social worker feels that the counselee is choosing unethical alternatives that conflict with the social worker's basic value system 
D)  The social worker thinks he or she is more overworked than others

Question 5

Summarize the stages of working with clients from the social worker's perspective.

Accepted Answer

The stages of working with clients from

Question 6

When a social worker projects how they are feeling onto their client, this is called:

Accepted Answer

A)  Transference 
B)  Feelings 
C)  Transmission 
D)  Counter-transference 
A)  Transference 
B)  Feelings 
C)  Transmission 
D)  Counter-transference

Question 7

Describe the difference between transference and counter-transference.

Accepted Answer

Transference and counter-transference ar

Question 8

Nonverbal cues that may suggest a client is becoming anxious when a social worker has touched upon a sensitive subject include any of the following except:

Accepted Answer

A)  Hands resting on their lap 
B)  Pupils of the eyes dilating 
C)  Flushed face 
D)  Fidgeting 
A)  Hands resting on their lap 
B)  Pupils of the eyes dilating 
C)  Flushed face 
D)  Fidgeting

Question 9

The key guidelines for working with clients that were discussed in this chapter include all of the following except:

Accepted Answer

A)  Offer sympathy 
B)  Establish a working relationship 
C)  Explore alternative solutions to the concerns with the client 
D)  Explore the client's concerns in depth 
A)  Offer sympathy 
B)  Establish a working relationship 
C)  Explore alternative solutions to the concerns with the client 
D)  Explore the client's concerns in depth

Question 10

List and define the five stages of Prochaska & DiClemente's model for motivational interviewing.

Accepted Answer

Prochaska & DiClemente's model for motiv

Question 11

In social work, the statement, "How do you feel about that?" is usually a:

Accepted Answer

A)  Reflection of feelings 
B)  Summarization of what the client is saying 
C)  Neutral probe 
D)  Mistake because it is such a cliché 
A)  Reflection of feelings 
B)  Summarization of what the client is saying 
C)  Neutral probe 
D)  Mistake because it is such a cliché

Describe the eight stages of self-talk a client might go through when addressing a problem.

An operational goal is a vague goal that gives an overview of what the client should do.

On many occasions, the first problem that clients present may not be the one about which they are most concerned.

A social worker should seriously consider referring a social worker to another social worker if any of the following occur except:

Summarize the stages of working with clients from the social worker's perspective.

When a social worker projects how they are feeling onto their client, this is called:

Describe the difference between transference and counter-transference.

Nonverbal cues that may suggest a client is becoming anxious when a social worker has touched upon a sensitive subject include any of the following except:

The key guidelines for working with clients that were discussed in this chapter include all of the following except:

List and define the five stages of Prochaska & DiClemente's model for motivational interviewing.

In social work, the statement, "How do you feel about that?" is usually a:

Overview of Social Work Practice

Surviving and Enjoying Social Work

Social Work Values

Assessment

Social Work With Individuals: Interviewing

Social Work With Groups: Concepts and Skills

Social Work With Families

Social Work With Organizations

Social Work Community Practice

Social Work Practice With Diverse Groups

Social Work Practice with Diverse Individuals, Families, Groups, and Communities

Spirituality and Religion in Social Work Practice

Transitions and Endings in Social Work Practice

Filters

Exam 6: Social Work With Individuals: Problem Solving and Intervening

Describe the eight stages of self-talk a client might go through when addressing a problem.

An operational goal is a vague goal that gives an overview of what the client should do.

On many occasions, the first problem that clients present may not be the one about which they are most concerned.

A social worker should seriously consider referring a social worker to another social worker if any of the following occur except:

Summarize the stages of working with clients from the social worker's perspective.

When a social worker projects how they are feeling onto their client, this is called:

Describe the difference between transference and counter-transference.

Nonverbal cues that may suggest a client is becoming anxious when a social worker has touched upon a sensitive subject include any of the following except:

The key guidelines for working with clients that were discussed in this chapter include all of the following except:

List and define the five stages of Prochaska & DiClemente's model for motivational interviewing.

In social work, the statement, "How do you feel about that?" is usually a:

Overview of Social Work Practice

Surviving and Enjoying Social Work

Social Work Values

Assessment

Social Work With Individuals: Interviewing

Social Work With Groups: Concepts and Skills

Social Work With Families

Social Work With Organizations

Social Work Community Practice

Social Work Practice With Diverse Groups

Social Work Practice with Diverse Individuals, Families, Groups, and Communities

Spirituality and Religion in Social Work Practice

Transitions and Endings in Social Work Practice

Filters