Exam 19: Integrative Therapies

Choose two or more treatment approaches that you would combine to create an effective integrated or eclectic approach to treatment. Explain why you chose these approaches. Describe any disadvantages or pitfalls that you are likely to encounter in combining the approaches.

Madison was referred to an employee assistance counselor because of anger she had expressed in the workplace. Madison reported that before she stormed out of a recent staff meeting, she first thought about how her colleague's reasoning was incorrect, and then felt angry at the influence the person wielded. Madison's modality firing order is most likely

A multimodal therapist asked her client what changes he would like to make in the seven areas of the BASIC I.D. The therapist's primary goal was most likely to

To effectively use tracking with Madison a multimodal therapist would

Which of the following is not a characteristic of technical eclecticism?

In multimodal therapy, the term "structural profile" refers to

Which of the following statements best captures the essence of theoretical integration?

Drawing on any of the treatment approaches that you have studied, describe an integrated or eclectic treatment system that you believe would be especially effective in addressing the needs of multicultural clients. Identify the basic goals, assumptions, and strategies of your new treatment system and explain the reasons for your choices.

The acronym BASIC I.D. represents

An approach which emphasizes the therapeutic alliance and other essential ingredients that have been found to characterize effective treatment is called