Deck 3: Attending, Empathy, and Observation Skills: Fundamentals of All Interviewing and Counseling Approaches

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Question
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"You think you might have been selfish?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
Use Space or
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Question
Staying with the topic is important in

A) verbal underlining
B) verbal tracking
C) most nonattending responses
D) effective vocal qualities
Question
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"Could you tell me more about that?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
Question
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"Earlier you were talking about some feelings of selfishness as a child. Could you tell me more about them?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
Question
Keeping in mind that each client varies, direct but not constant eye contact is most typical for which cultural group?

A) African-American clients
B) Hispanic clients
C) White middle-class clients
D) All of these
Question
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
In all of these examples, we can assume

A) the attending responses were the best.
B) the nonattending responses were the best.
C) quality would depend on the situation.
D) the attending responses were the best; quality would depend on the situation.
Question
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"How old are you now?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
Question
When you demonstrate effective attending behavior, clients usually _________________________.

A) become happier.
B) talk more freely and respond more openly.
C) ask more questions.
D) let you speak about your personal experiences.
Question
According to the authors, in response to a single stimulus or statement, we may expect

A) people to differ in their reactions to the same stimulus.
B) basically similar reactions if you are effective.
C) basically similar reactions regardless of effectiveness.
D) clients to be very similar in their reactions to the same stimulus.
Question
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"Cohesive group?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
Question
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"Sounds as if you felt you had personal problems in a cohesive group. How does this tie in with your comments about being a therapist and selfishness?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
Question
Cultural differences

A) reveal clearly that counseling across cultures is virtually impossible.
B) reveal little in the way of personal or group differences.
C) must be taken into account, but only with groups with whom one has experience.
D) are important factors that must be considered in every counseling interview.
Question
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"I've had personal problems too. But I don't think I'm selfish."

A) attending
B) nonattending
Question
Attending behavior includes individually and culturally appropriate __________________.

A) visuals.
B) verbal tracking.
C) body language.
D) all of these.
Question
Some cultural aspects you may find in the interview include all but one of the following:

A) Middle-class U.S. clients may be expected to use direct eye contact.
B) Many Spanish-speaking groups have more varying vocal tone and rapid speech rate than English-speaking people.
C) Less economically advantaged groups often expect advice and suggestions rather than drawn-out talk and analysis of the problem.
D) Men tend to feel more comfortable with closer interpersonal distance than women.
Question
Neuroscience and brain imaging demonstrates that effective attending behavior "lights up" the brain of ___________________________.

A) the counselor or interviewer.
B) the client.
C) both the counselor and the client.
D) none of these.
Question
Through _________, we can sometimes stop clients from talking about nonproductive topics.

A) selective attention
B) verbal underlining
C) inattention to the client topic
D) threats and criticism
Question
Attending skills

A) exist in all cultures, but may be expressed differently.
B) remain the same from culture to culture.
C) are very similar, but differ occasionally in cultures.
D) enable an interviewer to communicate with people of other cultures at a very rapid rate.
Question
We tend to listen to some topics more than others by verbal tracking. We hear some topics better than others. It is important that the interviewer be aware of unconscious patterns of

A) selective attention.
B) pupil dilation.
C) verbal underlining.
D) client topic jumps.
Question
Which of these is not true of effective attending behavior?

A) primarily involves eye contact, body posture, and following the client verbally
B) requires both verbal and nonverbal sensitivity
C) is illustrated by frequent use of the self focus
D) is useful in rapport building
Question
Describe cultural differences that may exist in the four main concepts of attending behavior.
Question
Discuss movement synchrony and its importance in the interview.
Question
Provide a specific example in your own work of classification, basic competence, intentional competence, and, if you have experience, teaching competence. Show in your own way that you have a sense of your own level of competence of these concepts.
Question
Match between columns
___ Being very specific with examples.
basic empathy
___ Being very specific with examples.
additive empathy
___ Being very specific with examples.
respect and warmth
___ Being very specific with examples.
concreteness
___ Being very specific with examples.
immediacy-here and now
___ Being very specific with examples.
subtractive empathy
___ Being very specific with examples.
positive regard
___ Being very specific with examples.
nonjudgmental attitude
___ Being very specific with examples.
personal authenticity and self-congruence
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
basic empathy
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
additive empathy
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
respect and warmth
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
concreteness
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
immediacy-here and now
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
subtractive empathy
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
positive regard
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
nonjudgmental attitude
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
personal authenticity and self-congruence
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
basic empathy
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
additive empathy
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
respect and warmth
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
concreteness
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
immediacy-here and now
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
subtractive empathy
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
positive regard
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
nonjudgmental attitude
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
personal authenticity and self-congruence
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
basic empathy
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
additive empathy
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
respect and warmth
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
concreteness
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
immediacy-here and now
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
subtractive empathy
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
positive regard
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
nonjudgmental attitude
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
personal authenticity and self-congruence
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
basic empathy
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
additive empathy
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
respect and warmth
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
concreteness
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
immediacy-here and now
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
subtractive empathy
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
positive regard
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
nonjudgmental attitude
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
personal authenticity and self-congruence
Question
What are the four main concepts of attending behavior?  Evaluate yourself on each of these.
Question
According to Ivey, Ivey, and Zalaquett, attending behavior have predictable results in client conversation. What would you expect to see clients doing as a consequence of your effective listening?  Would this be the same for clients from different ethnic or cultural backgrounds?
Question
Present a concrete example of a time when it may be appropriate not to provide attention (attending behavior) to client talk.
Question
What are the main concepts of effective feedback, and how have you found them useful in your own interviewing practice?
Question
Discuss the concepts of basic empathy, subtractive empathy, and additive empathy, and give an example of each.
Question
When movements do not mirror one another between a client and an interviewer, but still remain in harmony (a head nod may follow a comment by the other), this may be termed

A) movement synchrony.
B) symmetrical conversation.
C) a double bind.
D) movement complementarity.
Question
Provide examples of effective attending and potentially effective nonattending interviewer responses to this client:
Client: It was a long, hard hearing. The lawyer kept questioning me about the so-called "assault" for two hours. I'm not guilty and I didn't do it, I can't see why they are after me all the time.
Question
In Subtractive empathy, the counselor responses

A) add a link to something the client has said earlier.
B) slightly add something to what the client has said.
C) gives back less than what the client has said.
D) interchangeable with client experience.
Question
When clients and counselors (or people in general) mirror each other's body language, it is termed

A) movement synchrony.
B) symmetrical conversation.
C) dereflection.
D) movement complimentarity.
Question
Empathy can be described as

A) putting yourself into "another person's shoes."
B) viewing the world through "someone else's eyes and ears."
C) understanding the client's world as the client sees and experiences it.
D) all of these.
Question
What would you look for in terms of client nonverbal communication in the session?
Question
How might you go about teaching the skill of attending to a client with a disability? Illustrate your discussion with an example client problem such as shyness, lack of friendship, depression, or other specific issue.
Question
In basic empathy, the counselor responses are

A) additive to client experience.
B) slightly additive to client experience.
C) interchangeable with client experience.
D) somehow improved over prior levels of personal qualities.
Question
As you become a more experienced and empathic listener

A) your mirror neurons become more relaxed and fire less.
B) your mirror neurons fire before and in a stronger pattern than that of your client.
C) your mirror neurons become very active predicting how your client will respond.
D) your mirror neurons are very likely to fire in a pattern similar to those of your client.
Question
Give an example of selective attention.
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Deck 3: Attending, Empathy, and Observation Skills: Fundamentals of All Interviewing and Counseling Approaches
1
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"You think you might have been selfish?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
A
2
Staying with the topic is important in

A) verbal underlining
B) verbal tracking
C) most nonattending responses
D) effective vocal qualities
B
3
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"Could you tell me more about that?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
A
4
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"Earlier you were talking about some feelings of selfishness as a child. Could you tell me more about them?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
Keeping in mind that each client varies, direct but not constant eye contact is most typical for which cultural group?

A) African-American clients
B) Hispanic clients
C) White middle-class clients
D) All of these
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
In all of these examples, we can assume

A) the attending responses were the best.
B) the nonattending responses were the best.
C) quality would depend on the situation.
D) the attending responses were the best; quality would depend on the situation.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"How old are you now?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
When you demonstrate effective attending behavior, clients usually _________________________.

A) become happier.
B) talk more freely and respond more openly.
C) ask more questions.
D) let you speak about your personal experiences.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
According to the authors, in response to a single stimulus or statement, we may expect

A) people to differ in their reactions to the same stimulus.
B) basically similar reactions if you are effective.
C) basically similar reactions regardless of effectiveness.
D) clients to be very similar in their reactions to the same stimulus.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"Cohesive group?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"Sounds as if you felt you had personal problems in a cohesive group. How does this tie in with your comments about being a therapist and selfishness?"

A) attending
B) nonattending
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
Cultural differences

A) reveal clearly that counseling across cultures is virtually impossible.
B) reveal little in the way of personal or group differences.
C) must be taken into account, but only with groups with whom one has experience.
D) are important factors that must be considered in every counseling interview.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Following is a brief client-interview exchange.
Client:  I felt like my cabin was the most cohesive group in camp. Yet, I felt some personal problems at the time. I wanted to become a therapist and wondered if I wasn't simply being selfish and using my ability to help others as a way to avoid myself.
The following counselor responses are in reaction to the client. Indicate which are attending and which are nonattending.
"I've had personal problems too. But I don't think I'm selfish."

A) attending
B) nonattending
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Attending behavior includes individually and culturally appropriate __________________.

A) visuals.
B) verbal tracking.
C) body language.
D) all of these.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
Some cultural aspects you may find in the interview include all but one of the following:

A) Middle-class U.S. clients may be expected to use direct eye contact.
B) Many Spanish-speaking groups have more varying vocal tone and rapid speech rate than English-speaking people.
C) Less economically advantaged groups often expect advice and suggestions rather than drawn-out talk and analysis of the problem.
D) Men tend to feel more comfortable with closer interpersonal distance than women.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
Neuroscience and brain imaging demonstrates that effective attending behavior "lights up" the brain of ___________________________.

A) the counselor or interviewer.
B) the client.
C) both the counselor and the client.
D) none of these.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Through _________, we can sometimes stop clients from talking about nonproductive topics.

A) selective attention
B) verbal underlining
C) inattention to the client topic
D) threats and criticism
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Attending skills

A) exist in all cultures, but may be expressed differently.
B) remain the same from culture to culture.
C) are very similar, but differ occasionally in cultures.
D) enable an interviewer to communicate with people of other cultures at a very rapid rate.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
We tend to listen to some topics more than others by verbal tracking. We hear some topics better than others. It is important that the interviewer be aware of unconscious patterns of

A) selective attention.
B) pupil dilation.
C) verbal underlining.
D) client topic jumps.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
Which of these is not true of effective attending behavior?

A) primarily involves eye contact, body posture, and following the client verbally
B) requires both verbal and nonverbal sensitivity
C) is illustrated by frequent use of the self focus
D) is useful in rapport building
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
Describe cultural differences that may exist in the four main concepts of attending behavior.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Discuss movement synchrony and its importance in the interview.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Provide a specific example in your own work of classification, basic competence, intentional competence, and, if you have experience, teaching competence. Show in your own way that you have a sense of your own level of competence of these concepts.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
Match between columns
___ Being very specific with examples.
basic empathy
___ Being very specific with examples.
additive empathy
___ Being very specific with examples.
respect and warmth
___ Being very specific with examples.
concreteness
___ Being very specific with examples.
immediacy-here and now
___ Being very specific with examples.
subtractive empathy
___ Being very specific with examples.
positive regard
___ Being very specific with examples.
nonjudgmental attitude
___ Being very specific with examples.
personal authenticity and self-congruence
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
basic empathy
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
additive empathy
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
respect and warmth
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
concreteness
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
immediacy-here and now
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
subtractive empathy
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
positive regard
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
nonjudgmental attitude
___ An absence of discrepancies and incongruity.
personal authenticity and self-congruence
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
basic empathy
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
additive empathy
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
respect and warmth
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
concreteness
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
immediacy-here and now
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
subtractive empathy
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
positive regard
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
nonjudgmental attitude
___ Being open to many points of view and demonstrating this with open nonverbal and verbal communication.
personal authenticity and self-congruence
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
basic empathy
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
additive empathy
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
respect and warmth
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
concreteness
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
immediacy-here and now
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
subtractive empathy
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
positive regard
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
nonjudgmental attitude
___ Searching through the negative talk of a client and finding something that can be reframed in a more optimistic fashion.
personal authenticity and self-congruence
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
basic empathy
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
additive empathy
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
respect and warmth
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
concreteness
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
immediacy-here and now
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
subtractive empathy
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
positive regard
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
nonjudgmental attitude
___ Trying to feed back to a client what he has been saying, but missing the essence of what has been said.
personal authenticity and self-congruence
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
What are the four main concepts of attending behavior?  Evaluate yourself on each of these.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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26
According to Ivey, Ivey, and Zalaquett, attending behavior have predictable results in client conversation. What would you expect to see clients doing as a consequence of your effective listening?  Would this be the same for clients from different ethnic or cultural backgrounds?
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
Present a concrete example of a time when it may be appropriate not to provide attention (attending behavior) to client talk.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
What are the main concepts of effective feedback, and how have you found them useful in your own interviewing practice?
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
Discuss the concepts of basic empathy, subtractive empathy, and additive empathy, and give an example of each.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
When movements do not mirror one another between a client and an interviewer, but still remain in harmony (a head nod may follow a comment by the other), this may be termed

A) movement synchrony.
B) symmetrical conversation.
C) a double bind.
D) movement complementarity.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 39 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
Provide examples of effective attending and potentially effective nonattending interviewer responses to this client:
Client: It was a long, hard hearing. The lawyer kept questioning me about the so-called "assault" for two hours. I'm not guilty and I didn't do it, I can't see why they are after me all the time.
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32
In Subtractive empathy, the counselor responses

A) add a link to something the client has said earlier.
B) slightly add something to what the client has said.
C) gives back less than what the client has said.
D) interchangeable with client experience.
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33
When clients and counselors (or people in general) mirror each other's body language, it is termed

A) movement synchrony.
B) symmetrical conversation.
C) dereflection.
D) movement complimentarity.
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34
Empathy can be described as

A) putting yourself into "another person's shoes."
B) viewing the world through "someone else's eyes and ears."
C) understanding the client's world as the client sees and experiences it.
D) all of these.
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35
What would you look for in terms of client nonverbal communication in the session?
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36
How might you go about teaching the skill of attending to a client with a disability? Illustrate your discussion with an example client problem such as shyness, lack of friendship, depression, or other specific issue.
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37
In basic empathy, the counselor responses are

A) additive to client experience.
B) slightly additive to client experience.
C) interchangeable with client experience.
D) somehow improved over prior levels of personal qualities.
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38
As you become a more experienced and empathic listener

A) your mirror neurons become more relaxed and fire less.
B) your mirror neurons fire before and in a stronger pattern than that of your client.
C) your mirror neurons become very active predicting how your client will respond.
D) your mirror neurons are very likely to fire in a pattern similar to those of your client.
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39
Give an example of selective attention.
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