Question 1

According to the Intentional Relationship Model (IRM), which of the following is not an interpersonal skill necessary for an occupational therapist to have?

Accepted Answer

A)  The ability to be self-aware of one's social behavior around clients 
B)  The ability to communicate effectively with nonverbal clients 
C)  The ability to be evasive and skilled at excuse-making to get out of sticky situations with clients 
D)  The ability to be reliable and predictable in one's interaction with clients 
A)  The ability to be self-aware of one's social behavior around clients 
B)  The ability to communicate effectively with nonverbal clients 
C)  The ability to be evasive and skilled at excuse-making to get out of sticky situations with clients 
D)  The ability to be reliable and predictable in one's interaction with clients C

Question 2

Which of the following is not a term that describes interpersonal behavior?

Accepted Answer

A)  Open 
B)  Reliable 
C)  Experienced 
D)  Direct 
E)  Empathic 
A)  Open 
B)  Reliable 
C)  Experienced 
D)  Direct 
E)  Empathic C

Question 3

Although each therapist develops his or her own way of using his or her innate strengths in therapy, what characterizes all effective therapists is that their use of self is intentional.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 4

Although no single person possesses all behaviors that characterize an interpersonally effective occupational therapist, it is important to remain reflective and self-aware of your own unique interpersonal profile.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

A therapist's capacity to remain self-aware and intentional in his or her interaction with clients is key to establishing a therapeutic relationship.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

According to the Intentional Relationship Model (IRM), which of the following is not an interpersonal skill necessary for an occupational therapist to have?

Which of the following is not a term that describes interpersonal behavior?

Although each therapist develops his or her own way of using his or her innate strengths in therapy, what characterizes all effective therapists is that their use of self is intentional.

Although no single person possesses all behaviors that characterize an interpersonally effective occupational therapist, it is important to remain reflective and self-aware of your own unique interpersonal profile.

A therapist's capacity to remain self-aware and intentional in his or her interaction with clients is key to establishing a therapeutic relationship.

Therapeutic Use of Self in Occupational Therapy: the Importance of Empathy and Intentionality

A Model of the Intentional Relationship

Knowing Ourselves As Therapists: Introducing the Therapeutic Modes

Being Client-Centered: Understanding Interpersonal Characteristics and Mode Preferences

Complexities Within Client-Therapist Relationships: Inevitable Interpersonal Events of Therapy

Uncomplicating the Complicated: the Interpersonal Reasoning Process

Therapeutic Communication

Establishing Intentional Relationships

The Intentional Interview and Strategic Questioning

Understanding Families, Social Systems, and Group Dynamics in Occupational Therapy

Understanding and Managing Difficult Behavior

Resolving Empathic Breaks and Conflicts

Professional Behavior, Values, and Ethics

On Being Intentional on Fieldwork and in Interprofessional Practice Settings

On Becoming a Better Therapist: Self-Care and Developing Your Therapeutic Use of Self

Filters

Exam 2: What Defines a Good Therapist

According to the Intentional Relationship Model (IRM), which of the following is not an interpersonal skill necessary for an occupational therapist to have?

Which of the following is not a term that describes interpersonal behavior?

Although each therapist develops his or her own way of using his or her innate strengths in therapy, what characterizes all effective therapists is that their use of self is intentional.

Although no single person possesses all behaviors that characterize an interpersonally effective occupational therapist, it is important to remain reflective and self-aware of your own unique interpersonal profile.

A therapist's capacity to remain self-aware and intentional in his or her interaction with clients is key to establishing a therapeutic relationship.

Therapeutic Use of Self in Occupational Therapy: the Importance of Empathy and Intentionality

A Model of the Intentional Relationship

Knowing Ourselves As Therapists: Introducing the Therapeutic Modes

Being Client-Centered: Understanding Interpersonal Characteristics and Mode Preferences

Complexities Within Client-Therapist Relationships: Inevitable Interpersonal Events of Therapy

Uncomplicating the Complicated: the Interpersonal Reasoning Process

Therapeutic Communication

Establishing Intentional Relationships

The Intentional Interview and Strategic Questioning

Understanding Families, Social Systems, and Group Dynamics in Occupational Therapy

Understanding and Managing Difficult Behavior

Resolving Empathic Breaks and Conflicts

Professional Behavior, Values, and Ethics

On Being Intentional on Fieldwork and in Interprofessional Practice Settings

On Becoming a Better Therapist: Self-Care and Developing Your Therapeutic Use of Self

Filters