Erik Erickson's Stages of Psychosocial Development
What is ...
When treating depression, these modalities are recommended
What are CBT, IPT, Behavioral Activation, or IPSRT?
Cases in which confidentiality can be broken
What is when client is a danger to themselves, danger to others, or reporting abuse?
Role of social worker as a clinical case manager
What is transitional participant?
(transitional object; work in a variety of settings- position themselves in the middle of a network of caregivers and concerned parties that may involve dozens of individuals over the years: doctors, nurses, attorneys, home care aides, relatives, acquaintances, pharmacists, social workers, probation officer…etc.)
This diagnosis requries a depressed mood being present for most days over a period of 2 years
What is Persistent Depressive Disorder?
Four key components of self psychology
What is empathy, mirroring, idealization, partnering self object (twinship)?
Components of the Cognitive Triad
What is
Negative views about the self
Negative views about the world
Negative views about the future
The social workers duty following Tarasoff and Erwing
What is the Duty to protect, predict, and report to person being threatened and law enforcement, including information shared by the family?
Break confidentiality to warn victim, warn others who can warn victim, notify police
5 principles emphasized in clinical case management
What is
1. Continuity of care 2. Use of the case management relationship 3. Titrating support and structure in response to client need 4. Flexibility of intervention strategies (i.e., frequency, duration, and location of contact) 5. Facilitating client resourcefulness or strengths
This disorder has 2 or more of the following present for a significant portion of time during a 1 month period (1. delusions 2. hallucinations 3. disorganized speech 4. grossly disorganized or catatonic bx 5. negative sx), episodes lasts for at least 1 month but less than 6 months, and no manic or depressive episodes.
What is schizophreniform disorder?
Mechanisms like projection, introjection, denial, or repression are all examples of what and components of which theory
What are defense mechanisms and psychoanalytic theory?
Role of therapist in psychodynamic therapy
Law for reporting child abuse and time frame to do within
Social workers skills can fall into these 3 broad categories.
This diagnosis includes a pattern of angry/irritable mood, argumentative/defiant behavior or vindictiveness lasting at least 6 months. Needs to have at least 4 symptoms from any of 3 (angry/irritable mood, argumentative/defiant behavior, & vindictiveness) categories. Need to exhibit symptoms during interactions with at least one individual who is not a sibling
What is oppositional defiant disorder?
Drive theory drives the mind into these three states and is defined as such.
What is the conscious, preconscious, and unconsious?
Conscious (things that we are completely aware of), preconscious (access to with some work), and unconscious (underneath and repressed memories that we don’t have access to)
4 skills of DBT
What is mindfulness, interpersonal effectiveness, distress tolerance, and emotional regulation?
Must be agreed to before treatment begins so client understands what therapy with entail
What is informed consent?
Transference vs countertransference
Transference: Displacement of client’s unconscious thoughts onto clinician
Countertransference: Displacement of clinician’s unconscious thoughts onto client.
Diagnosis seen between 6-18 years old. Severe temper outbursts verbally or behaviorally. Outbursts inconsistent with developmental age. Mood between outburts is persistently more irritable or anngy mist of the day nearly every days. Must be present for 12 months or more without a period lastly 3 or more months without sx. Present in at least 2 out of 3 settings (school, home, w/ peers) and severe in one place
What is disruptive mood dysregulation disorder?
This theory views the development of one’s internalized sense of self and others, AND the evolution of the capacity for mature interpersonal relationships. It is central to all other ego functions
What is object relations theory?
Stages of change and their definitions
Motivational Interviewing / Stages of Change
Precontemplation: Individual is not thinking of change
Contemplation: Individuals are considering making a change but aren't yet ready to commit.
Preparation: Preparing for action to make changes.
Action: Actively implementing a plan for change
Maintenance: Maintaining skills to continue to lessen unwanted behaviors.
Judicial/legal practice that protects the holder from their information being shared in a judicial setting or other proceedings
What is privileged communication?
Definition of secondary trauma
1. Results from exposure to trauma experienced by others, often in a workplace 2. Symptoms are identical to those experienced directly as a response to trauma 3. Social workers are particularly at risk of experiencing secondary trauma because of the nature of their clients’ experiences and the vulnerability of their clients
Is not PTSD but mimic symptoms of PTSD
3 most common obsessions seen in OCD
What is symmetry, forbidden thoughts, and contamination?