Multiple Choice
You and your client have spent the past several weeks in the contemplation stage weighing the pros and cons of your client's weekend binge drinking with friends. Together, you have explored the negative impact this drinking has on your client's schoolwork and family relationships. This week, your client decides that she will continue in her drinking behavior but will implement safety measures such as always identifying a designated driver. As a practitioner, you disagree with her decision. What should you do?
A) Support your client in her choice while continuing to encourage the client to weigh the pros and cons of the behavior and engaging in other skills to move her from contemplation to preparation.
B) Self-disclose a past experience in your life when binge drinking had a negative impact.
C) Refuse to see the client until she decides to make more positive decisions in her life.
D) Help the client see the error of her ways and thinking by telling her that she is wrong and stating what you would do in her place.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q1: A practitioner's role is to _ clients
Q2: Which of the following is NOT one
Q3: During times of crisis, which of the
Q4: Your client has decided that he wants
Q6: The purposes of advanced reflecting are:<br>A) to
Q7: For each of the following problems, restate
Q8: Rene is upset that her teenage child
Q9: One client-centered method that helps clients explore
Q10: Before a major change is possible, clients
Q11: A _ exists anytime the immediate problems