Therapy
These are the three stages of therapy, according to Hill...
What are Exploration, Insight, and Action?
This IQ test is most commonly used with adults and is currently on it's fourth edition...
What is the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale WAIS-IV)?
Possibly due to hegemonic social norms and toxic forms of this identity, this group of people are more likely to suffer from depression and be least likely to seek help.
Who are men? (Or men/masculinity)
Activating the Here/Now in session is known as this technique...
What is immediacy?
What is the Standard Deviation on the WAIS-IV? (Hint: The mean is 100)
What is a Standard Deviation of 15?
A study in which the researchers and participants are not aware of which group is the control group and which is the experimental group is known as this...
What is a double-blind study?
Using deep breathing and a sequence of tightening and relaxing parts of the body is a technique known as this...
What is Progressive Muscle Relaxation?
This celestial object is the subject of the recent documentary Apollo 11...
What is the Moon?
Aside from social support and thwarted belongingness, this is also considered to be one of the strongest indicators of suicide risk...
What is perceived burdensomeness?
These techniques are intended to bring a client back into the room if they are becoming panicked, escalated, or possibly dissociating while discussing traumas...
What are grounding techniques?
These are the five stages of group development. (Hint: They rhyme)
What are forming, storming, norming, performing, and adjourning. (point for getting at least 4 out of 5)
This is often sited by early career counselors, as well as Clara Hill's Helping Skills text, as the most difficult part of therapy to deal with...
What is silence.
In group therapy, this type of group member is said to be overbearing and take up lots of time/space in the group...
What is a monopolizer?
In a therapeutic community, or residential-inpatient setting, it is not uncommon to reward good behavior or progress toward goals, with tokens redeemable for privileges (such as extra recreational/TV time, candy, etc). This practice is known as establishing a...
What is a token economy?
You are working with a client who you diagnose with depression and suicidal ideation. During the current session with you, they endorse that they are feeling much better and are thinking much clearer now. The client's risk of suicide can be described as having...(Hint: decreased, increased, stayed the same, unrelated, it depends...)
What is increased? (One of the times a depressed and suicidal client is at greatest risk of completing suicide is when they suddenly seem to improve without cause)