Question 1

The power of attachment ideas in work with children has contributed to a delayed and weak development of the use of attachment in working with adults:

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 2

One consequence of infant determinism:

Accepted Answer

A)  is to reduce the rate of adoptions in less developed countries 
B)  is to give a priority to infant and children's preferences in food and play 
C)  may be an excessive focus in working with child and caregiving in their families a s apriority in social and health services 
D)  none of the above 
A)  is to reduce the rate of adoptions in less developed countries 
B)  is to give a priority to infant and children's preferences in food and play 
C)  may be an excessive focus in working with child and caregiving in their families a s apriority in social and health services 
D)  none of the above C

Question 3

Attachment theory came out of work with:

Accepted Answer

A)  applications of postmodernism 
B)  institutionalized individuals particularly in criminal justice settings 
C)  children and young people 
D)  all of the above 
A)  applications of postmodernism 
B)  institutionalized individuals particularly in criminal justice settings 
C)  children and young people 
D)  all of the above C

Question 4

Infant determinism:

Accepted Answer

A)  refers to the policy-based decisions by agencies about child welfare 
B)  assumes that early childhood experience would continue to affect the whole life 
C)  is a practice stance giving primacy to parental decisions about their infants 
D)  is a theory based on the choices of playmates by young children 
A)  refers to the policy-based decisions by agencies about child welfare 
B)  assumes that early childhood experience would continue to affect the whole life 
C)  is a practice stance giving primacy to parental decisions about their infants 
D)  is a theory based on the choices of playmates by young children

Question 5

Attachment ideas:

Accepted Answer

A)  are the process of appreciating and responding to emotions and attitudes that lie underneath surface behavior 
B)  focus on the element of caregiving within social work, particularly 'safe havens' 
C)  developed from Freud's early work 
D)  none of the above 
A)  are the process of appreciating and responding to emotions and attitudes that lie underneath surface behavior 
B)  focus on the element of caregiving within social work, particularly 'safe havens' 
C)  developed from Freud's early work 
D)  none of the above

Question 6

Mentalization refers to:

Accepted Answer

A)  daydreaming behavior that develops in young children 
B)  mental barriers that all persons develop to shield them 
C)  ability of people to understand that others have expectations, experiences and etec. that are different from their own 
D)  none of the above 
A)  daydreaming behavior that develops in young children 
B)  mental barriers that all persons develop to shield them 
C)  ability of people to understand that others have expectations, experiences and etec. that are different from their own 
D)  none of the above

Question 7

Inherited characteristics and temperament have a major influence on attachment:

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Attachment theory has long incorporated neuroscience findings:

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Attunement is:

Accepted Answer

A)  related to the degree of relationship between child and caregiver 
B)  a clinical measure applied in group work 
C)  response to personality disorders in children 
D)  practitioner's empathy with and responsiveness to client's emotions 
A)  related to the degree of relationship between child and caregiver 
B)  a clinical measure applied in group work 
C)  response to personality disorders in children 
D)  practitioner's empathy with and responsiveness to client's emotions

Question 10

The 'strange situation procedure':

Accepted Answer

A)  studies certain periods during a child's upbringing 
B)  uses a brief period of attachment stress rather than broader life experience and relationships 
C)  studies a series of similar periods during a child's upbringing 
D)  all of the above 
A)  studies certain periods during a child's upbringing 
B)  uses a brief period of attachment stress rather than broader life experience and relationships 
C)  studies a series of similar periods during a child's upbringing 
D)  all of the above

Question 11

One consequence of infant determinism:

Accepted Answer

A)  may be an excessive focus on working with children and caregiving over immediate needs of adults 
B)  is the growing evidence to support the long-term impact of 'attachment parenting' 
C)  was the understanding the genetic factors and peer relationships in later childhood have little influence 
D)  none of the above 
A)  may be an excessive focus on working with children and caregiving over immediate needs of adults 
B)  is the growing evidence to support the long-term impact of 'attachment parenting' 
C)  was the understanding the genetic factors and peer relationships in later childhood have little influence 
D)  none of the above

Question 12

Insecure children are:

Accepted Answer

A)  often quite reliant as a result of caregiving that is present but changeable and variable, so children become anxious 
B)  a very small percentage of all children 
C)  unlikely to change as they become adults 
D)  none of the above 
A)  often quite reliant as a result of caregiving that is present but changeable and variable, so children become anxious 
B)  a very small percentage of all children 
C)  unlikely to change as they become adults 
D)  none of the above

Question 13

Views of maternal deprivation:

Accepted Answer

A)  plays a very small role in attachment theory 
B)  is seen as the primary cause of adult inappropriate behavior 
C)  was developed in public social service agencies 
D)  has changed over time as a more nuanced understanding of attachment developed 
A)  plays a very small role in attachment theory 
B)  is seen as the primary cause of adult inappropriate behavior 
C)  was developed in public social service agencies 
D)  has changed over time as a more nuanced understanding of attachment developed

Question 14

Attachment ideas can inform many situations social workers deal with such as:

Accepted Answer

A)  adults moving home 
B)  changing jobs or moving into a care home 
C)  young people leaving foster care 
D)  all of the above 
A)  adults moving home 
B)  changing jobs or moving into a care home 
C)  young people leaving foster care 
D)  all of the above

Question 15

Secure base priming might involve:

Accepted Answer

A)  photographs 
B)  music 
C)  holiday souvenirs 
D)  all of the above 
A)  photographs 
B)  music 
C)  holiday souvenirs 
D)  all of the above

Question 16

Attachment theory:

Accepted Answer

A)  assumes, like psychoanalysis, a biological basis for behavior and social relations 
B)  suggests that when a caregiving figure is absent, young children may be distressed but not adults 
C)  is focused on parent(s) 
D)  none of the above 
A)  assumes, like psychoanalysis, a biological basis for behavior and social relations 
B)  suggests that when a caregiving figure is absent, young children may be distressed but not adults 
C)  is focused on parent(s) 
D)  none of the above

Question 17

'Disorganized' or 'insecure' attachment is more a description of ways of adapting to uncertainty and change for some people's personal development:

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Debates in social work about attachment theory include:

Accepted Answer

A)  views of attachment theory are used to reduce costs 
B)  concerns that attachment theory is connected to mother-blaming 
C)  focus on groups who have suffered from social problems rather than middle-class 
D)  all of the above 
A)  views of attachment theory are used to reduce costs 
B)  concerns that attachment theory is connected to mother-blaming 
C)  focus on groups who have suffered from social problems rather than middle-class 
D)  all of the above

Question 19

Attachment theory:

Accepted Answer

A)  provides interesting ideas that can help practitioners understand how behavior develops from childhood into adulthood 
B)  provides a proven tool for predicting adult behavior 
C)  takes into account social pressures and effects of poverty 
D)  all of the above 
A)  provides interesting ideas that can help practitioners understand how behavior develops from childhood into adulthood 
B)  provides a proven tool for predicting adult behavior 
C)  takes into account social pressures and effects of poverty 
D)  all of the above

Question 20

Personal characteristics and temperament do not have a major effect on attachment and caregiving.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

The power of attachment ideas in work with children has contributed to a delayed and weak development of the use of attachment in working with adults:

One consequence of infant determinism:

Attachment theory came out of work with:

Infant determinism:

Attachment ideas:

Mentalization refers to:

Inherited characteristics and temperament have a major influence on attachment:

Attachment theory has long incorporated neuroscience findings:

Attunement is:

The 'strange situation procedure':

One consequence of infant determinism:

Insecure children are:

Views of maternal deprivation:

Attachment ideas can inform many situations social workers deal with such as:

Secure base priming might involve:

Attachment theory:

'Disorganized' or 'insecure' attachment is more a description of ways of adapting to uncertainty and change for some people's personal development:

Debates in social work about attachment theory include:

Attachment theory:

Personal characteristics and temperament do not have a major effect on attachment and caregiving.

The Social Construction of Social Work Theory

Using Social Work Theory in Practice

Connecting Theory and Practice

Psychodynamic Relational Practice

Crisis, Trauma and Task-Centered Practice

Cognitive Behavioral Practice

Motivational Interviewing

Strengths, Narrative, and Solution Practice

Macro Practice, Social Development and Social Pedagogy

Social Construction - Strengths and Solutions

Social Construction - Narrative Practice

Humanistic Practice, Existentialism, and Spirituality

Social Justice, Empowerment and Advocacy

Critical Practice

ECO Practice

Feminist Practice

Anti-Oppressive, Indigenist and Multicultural Sensitivity Approaches to Practice

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Exam 5: Psychodynamic Attachment Practice

The power of attachment ideas in work with children has contributed to a delayed and weak development of the use of attachment in working with adults:

One consequence of infant determinism:

Attachment theory came out of work with:

Infant determinism:

Attachment ideas:

Mentalization refers to:

Inherited characteristics and temperament have a major influence on attachment:

Attachment theory has long incorporated neuroscience findings:

Attunement is:

The 'strange situation procedure':

One consequence of infant determinism:

Insecure children are:

Views of maternal deprivation:

Attachment ideas can inform many situations social workers deal with such as:

Secure base priming might involve:

Attachment theory:

'Disorganized' or 'insecure' attachment is more a description of ways of adapting to uncertainty and change for some people's personal development:

Debates in social work about attachment theory include:

Attachment theory:

Personal characteristics and temperament do not have a major effect on attachment and caregiving.

The Social Construction of Social Work Theory

Using Social Work Theory in Practice

Connecting Theory and Practice

Psychodynamic Relational Practice

Crisis, Trauma and Task-Centered Practice

Cognitive Behavioral Practice

Motivational Interviewing

Strengths, Narrative, and Solution Practice

Macro Practice, Social Development and Social Pedagogy

Social Construction - Strengths and Solutions

Social Construction - Narrative Practice

Humanistic Practice, Existentialism, and Spirituality

Social Justice, Empowerment and Advocacy

Critical Practice

ECO Practice

Feminist Practice

Anti-Oppressive, Indigenist and Multicultural Sensitivity Approaches to Practice

Filters