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DBCP VALIDATION
Welcome to your DBCP 2023-A
Name
Email
1.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
A method of classifying human needs and motivations into five categories in ascending order of importance: physiological, safety, social, esteem, and self-actualization is called
Maslow's hierarchy of needs
Stages of change
Reflection of feeling
Self disclosure
2.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
How would you define when the therapist provides a summary of what the client says, focusing on and clarifying its meaning with the possibility of reducing miscommunication and shows the client that they are being heard?
Clarification
Termination
Confrontation
Summarization
3.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
Define when the therapist rephrases what client says, builds on it, blends the clients words with his/her understanding. When the therapist is essentially giving the client feedback and allows the client to further explore into their thoughts and feelings
Encouraging
Reframing
Capping
Paraphrasing
4.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
What is the process called whereby the therapist attends to problems and feelings of the client with warmth and empathy?
Reflection
Termination
Active Listening
Immediacy (hearing of the evidence, enabling discussion and challenging the evidence)
5.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
Clients have a right to be informed of
Their therapist qualification
The general goals of counseling
The approximate time of therapeutic process
All of the above
6.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
Any action from the therapist which encourages and promotes client to do disclosure (verbal and nonverbal). Where the client knows the therapist is actively listening by being interested and wishing to hear more.
True
False
7.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
One of the important Basic skills to promote greater client disclosure is done through open ended questions.
True
False
8.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
Paraphrasing is when the therapist restates what the client said. Often different words are used by the client and the therapist may be using this to draw attention to a particular concern or aspect. Sometimes paraphrasing is used to clarify.
True
False
9.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
One of the active listening skill i.e. "parroting" is valuable in making client feel important and relevant.
True
False
10.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
A husband is angry with his wife because she forgot his birthday. Instead of telling her how he actually feels and why he is upset, he acts distant and moody. He keeps complaining and fighting over small petty things that seem unrelated to the actual reason of his being upset. This is an example of:
Aggressive behavior
Passive behavior
Passive aggressive behavior
Assertive behavior
11.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
Mrs. Z is very overworked and that is affecting her mood at home. She finds it difficult to say no to her boss and often finds herself dealing with more work than is practically possible for her to finish in a single day. She is afraid of asking for a more manageable workload because she does not want to be seen as lazy, and is afraid that she might be fired. Mrs. Z has a problem managing her ________________.
boundaries
assertiveness script
emotions
energy levels
12.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
Mr. X has been talking at length about his troubles with his wife and their lack of communication. He finds it hard to put his feelings into words as he remains confused about what is truly happening in the relationship. The therapist asks, “Did you feel angry when she came to see you?” What type of question is this?
closed question
open question
leading question
reflective question
13.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
Sara, a 44-year-old woman with a young daughter, is suffering from depression. She claims that she never feels happy anymore and that she is always disappointed with her husband. She fears she will never feel good again as long as she lives. She says she has nothing to look forward to anymore. She reports she has always been a person who was not easily satisfied and that she is only praying her daughter won’t be like her. Sara’s language demonstrates that she has:
difficulty managing her boundaries
black and white thinking
difficulty owning her emotions
passive aggressive style of communication
14.
[BASIC COUNSELLING SKILLS]
Sana, a 33-year-old woman, is extremely self-conscious and anxious. As she sits with you in her second session and complains about her mother and her husband she becomes quiet and then says “I know you think I’m crazy. When my husband gives me that look I also know he is thinking I’m crazy.” Sana is doing which one of the following:
daydreaming
sparring
derailing
mind reading
15.
[PERSON CENTERED]
What is organismic self?
The unconscious part of the psyche according to Sigmund Freud
The internal experience of an individual's true thoughts and feelings
The process of integrating unconscious desires into conscious awareness
The tendency to strive for self-actualization and personal growth
16.
[PERSON CENTERED]
What is self - structure and how does the self-structure form?
Self-structure refers to the stable organization of one's self-concept, and it forms through genetic factors.
Self-structure is the collection of one's core beliefs and values, and it forms through socialization and cultural influences.
Self-structure is the pattern of cognitive processes involved in self-perception, and it forms through early childhood experiences.
Self-structure is the manifestation of unconscious conflicts, and it forms through the resolution of the Oedipus complex.
17.
[PERSON CENTERED]
Give a personal example of negative conditions of worth and an external locus of evaluation?
Feeling unworthy and undeserving of love and acceptance unless achieving perfect grades in school.
Striving for personal happiness and fulfillment based on one's own internal standards and values.
Seeking validation and approval primarily from external sources such as peers or society.
Developing a strong sense of self-esteem and self-acceptance through positive self-talk and self-care practices.
18.
[PERSON CENTERED]
What is the actualizing tendency?
The innate drive within individuals to achieve self-actualization and fulfill their potential.
The belief that human behavior is primarily determined by external environmental factors.
The process of integrating unconscious desires into conscious awareness.
The tendency to conform to societal norms and expectations.
19.
[PERSON CENTERED]
How would you describe congruence and incongruence and their difference?
Congruence refers to the alignment between one's self-concept and their actual experiences, while incongruence is the state of discrepancy between them.
Congruence is the state of being in harmony with others, while incongruence is the tendency to resist change and cling to old patterns.
Congruence is the ability to adapt to different situations, while incongruence is the process of integrating conflicting thoughts and emotions.
Congruence is the tendency to conform to societal expectations, while incongruence is the manifestation of unconscious conflicts.
20.
What is Induced Countertransference?
It is using the Here and Now emerging transference by the therapist responding to what the client constructs him as
Countertransference is using the transference in the Adult state
Induced transference arises from the correct use of theory as formulations
Time's up