Question 1

It is recommended that no confrontation of any sort be used by a leader in group work.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 2

All of the following are common, professional approaches used in group work in addiction treatment except:

Accepted Answer

A)  Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy 
B)  Motivational Interviewing 
C)  Psychodynamic Approaches 
D)  Alcoholics Anonymous 
A)  Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy 
B)  Motivational Interviewing 
C)  Psychodynamic Approaches 
D)  Alcoholics Anonymous D

Question 3

Cultural minority group members may feel excluded in the development of socializing techniques.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 4

_____________ is the topic of discussion or the actual words used in the group.

Accepted Answer

A)  Education 
B)  Alliance 
C)  Content 
D)  Group process 
A)  Education 
B)  Alliance 
C)  Content 
D)  Group process

Question 5

Addiction has been termed "a disease of isolation."

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

In group work, the group itself is the agent of change.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

What is the Minnesota Model?

Accepted Answer

A)  Harm reduction program 
B)  A type of Alcoholics Anonymous group 
C)  Didactic educational group sessions and peer group sessions that supplemented Alcoholics Anonymous 
D)  Combined individual and group therapy 
A)  Harm reduction program 
B)  A type of Alcoholics Anonymous group 
C)  Didactic educational group sessions and peer group sessions that supplemented Alcoholics Anonymous 
D)  Combined individual and group therapy

Question 8

The time and place a group meets should ideally:

Accepted Answer

A)  Take place in non-religious establishment 
B)  Be discrete as to not embarrass anonymous members 
C)  Enhance members' ability to access the group meeting 
D)  Reduce stigma for members 
A)  Take place in non-religious establishment 
B)  Be discrete as to not embarrass anonymous members 
C)  Enhance members' ability to access the group meeting 
D)  Reduce stigma for members

Question 9

Why does group work lend itself as ideal treatment for addictions?

Accepted Answer

Addiction has been characterized as "a d

Question 10

The ideal size of an effective group is 8 to 10 members.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Describe the skills and characteristics of an effective group leader. What is the group leader responsible for?

Accepted Answer

Most effective style of leadership is on

Question 12

The majority of individuals who participate in addiction treatment engage in group work.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

_____________ is the nature of the relationship between interacting individuals, both members and the therapist.

Accepted Answer

A)  Group goals 
B)  Group alliance 
C)  Group cohesion 
D)  Group process 
A)  Group goals 
B)  Group alliance 
C)  Group cohesion 
D)  Group process

Question 14

What is the most effective type of group leader?

Accepted Answer

A)  Democratic 
B)  Autocratic 
C)  Laissez-faire 
D)  Confrontational 
A)  Democratic 
B)  Autocratic 
C)  Laissez-faire 
D)  Confrontational

Question 15

Which of the following is the least likely way clients are instilled with hope during group work?

Accepted Answer

A)  They receive positive feedback from family members as a result of attending group work 
B)  They hear from other members that have made healthy changes 
C)  The group leader treats every client like they are capable of making change 
D)  The group leader helps build self-efficacy in clients 
A)  They receive positive feedback from family members as a result of attending group work 
B)  They hear from other members that have made healthy changes 
C)  The group leader treats every client like they are capable of making change 
D)  The group leader helps build self-efficacy in clients

Question 16

Universality in group work refers to:

Accepted Answer

A)  Members begin and end treatment at the same time 
B)  All group members, including the leader, are recovering addicts 
C)  Members learn that they are not alone 
D)  Members are all overcoming the same addiction 
A)  Members begin and end treatment at the same time 
B)  All group members, including the leader, are recovering addicts 
C)  Members learn that they are not alone 
D)  Members are all overcoming the same addiction

Question 17

Carlos observes the group leader and more senior members during group. He notices that others patiently wait their turn and never speak over others. Carlos also begins to do this when communicating with others. This is an example of what therapeutic factor in group work?

Accepted Answer

A)  Corrective recapitulation of the primary family group 
B)  Development of socializing techniques 
C)  Imitative behavior 
D)  Interpersonal learning 
A)  Corrective recapitulation of the primary family group 
B)  Development of socializing techniques 
C)  Imitative behavior 
D)  Interpersonal learning

Question 18

Describe the suggestions proposed by Krejci and Neugebauer (2015) for implementing motivational interviewing in group addictions treatment.

Accepted Answer

Talk less, listen more: Remember that th

Question 19

When did Alcoholics Anonymous originate?

Accepted Answer

A)  1920s 
B)  1930s 
C)  1940s 
D)  1950s 
A)  1920s 
B)  1930s 
C)  1940s 
D)  1950s

Question 20

Alcoholics Anonymous was founded on the basis of:

Accepted Answer

A)  Therapist-identified alcoholics helping one another maintain sobriety by sharing stories in group meetings 
B)  Therapist-identified alcoholics sent to mandatory group therapy 
C)  Self-identified alcoholics maintaining sobriety and advocating for stricter alcohol laws 
D)  Self-identified alcoholics helping one another maintain sobriety by sharing stories in group meetings 
A)  Therapist-identified alcoholics helping one another maintain sobriety by sharing stories in group meetings 
B)  Therapist-identified alcoholics sent to mandatory group therapy 
C)  Self-identified alcoholics maintaining sobriety and advocating for stricter alcohol laws 
D)  Self-identified alcoholics helping one another maintain sobriety by sharing stories in group meetings

It is recommended that no confrontation of any sort be used by a leader in group work.

All of the following are common, professional approaches used in group work in addiction treatment except:

Cultural minority group members may feel excluded in the development of socializing techniques.

_____________ is the topic of discussion or the actual words used in the group.

Addiction has been termed "a disease of isolation."

In group work, the group itself is the agent of change.

What is the Minnesota Model?

The time and place a group meets should ideally:

Why does group work lend itself as ideal treatment for addictions?

The ideal size of an effective group is 8 to 10 members.

Describe the skills and characteristics of an effective group leader. What is the group leader responsible for?

The majority of individuals who participate in addiction treatment engage in group work.

_____________ is the nature of the relationship between interacting individuals, both members and the therapist.

What is the most effective type of group leader?

Which of the following is the least likely way clients are instilled with hope during group work?

Universality in group work refers to:

Carlos observes the group leader and more senior members during group. He notices that others patiently wait their turn and never speak over others. Carlos also begins to do this when communicating with others. This is an example of what therapeutic factor in group work?

Describe the suggestions proposed by Krejci and Neugebauer (2015) for implementing motivational interviewing in group addictions treatment.

When did Alcoholics Anonymous originate?

Alcoholics Anonymous was founded on the basis of:

From Treatment Lore to Theory Application

Historical Perspectives and the Moral Model

Biological Theory-Genetics and Brain Chemistry

Psychoanalytic Theory of Addiction

Self-Psychology Theory

A Developmental Approach to Addiction Theory and Treatment

Attachment Theory

Sociological Theory

Family Systems Theory

Transtheoretical Model for Change

Motivational Interviewing in the Treatment of Substance Abuse and Dependence

Harm Reduction

Cognitive Behavioral Approaches to Addiction Treatment

Twelve-Step Facilitation

Constructivist Approaches to Addiction Counseling

Behavioral Addictions

Approaches to Relapse Prevention

Filters

Exam 17: Theory and Practice of Group Work With Addictions

It is recommended that no confrontation of any sort be used by a leader in group work.

All of the following are common, professional approaches used in group work in addiction treatment except:

Cultural minority group members may feel excluded in the development of socializing techniques.

_____________ is the topic of discussion or the actual words used in the group.

Addiction has been termed "a disease of isolation."

In group work, the group itself is the agent of change.

What is the Minnesota Model?

The time and place a group meets should ideally:

Why does group work lend itself as ideal treatment for addictions?

The ideal size of an effective group is 8 to 10 members.

Describe the skills and characteristics of an effective group leader. What is the group leader responsible for?

The majority of individuals who participate in addiction treatment engage in group work.

_____________ is the nature of the relationship between interacting individuals, both members and the therapist.

What is the most effective type of group leader?

Which of the following is the least likely way clients are instilled with hope during group work?

Universality in group work refers to:

Carlos observes the group leader and more senior members during group. He notices that others patiently wait their turn and never speak over others. Carlos also begins to do this when communicating with others. This is an example of what therapeutic factor in group work?

Describe the suggestions proposed by Krejci and Neugebauer (2015) for implementing motivational interviewing in group addictions treatment.

When did Alcoholics Anonymous originate?

Alcoholics Anonymous was founded on the basis of:

From Treatment Lore to Theory Application

Historical Perspectives and the Moral Model

Biological Theory-Genetics and Brain Chemistry

Psychoanalytic Theory of Addiction

Self-Psychology Theory

A Developmental Approach to Addiction Theory and Treatment

Attachment Theory

Sociological Theory

Family Systems Theory

Transtheoretical Model for Change

Motivational Interviewing in the Treatment of Substance Abuse and Dependence

Harm Reduction

Cognitive Behavioral Approaches to Addiction Treatment

Twelve-Step Facilitation

Constructivist Approaches to Addiction Counseling

Behavioral Addictions

Approaches to Relapse Prevention

Filters