Unlike Psychodynamic and Humanistic Therapies, Cognitive Therapies Usually Try to

Multiple Choice

Unlike psychodynamic and humanistic therapies, cognitive therapies usually try to

A) uncover one's "true self" hidden behind a screen of defenses.
B) help the client find purpose and meaningfulness in his or her life.
C) expand the client's self-awareness and rebuild thinking, feeling, and acting into connected wholes.
D) directly change what the client thinks, believes, and feels, and, as a consequence, how he or she acts.