117. Chu’s SAFER acronym refers to: a. Challenging clients to push beyond their feelings of safety. b. Developing a safety plan with the client. c. Ways to address the safety aspect of the phase-oriented model of healing. d. Addressing transference to create safety. 118. Traumatic memory is said to be sufficiently resolved when: a. There are no new memories emerging. b. Traumatic memories become just memories. c. The trauma survivor states that there is no longer anything to work on in the therapy sessions. d. The trauma survivor successfully confronts their perpetrator. 119. As clients mourn traumatic loss: a. Clinicians should avoid using humor. b. Progress tends to take place in a matter of days. c. It is not unusual to see regression. d. The role of the clinician is to tell the client what healthy mourning looks like. 120. Reconnection involves: a. Spending all of your time with other trauma survivors. b. Developing an identity based on your relationships, accomplishments, pursuits, and values. c. No longer identifying as a trauma survivor. d. Trying to become who you were before the trauma. 121. One of the major stumbling blocks in group treatment for trauma survivors is: a. Retraumatization, which may occur if the group is not an appropriate match for the client’s stage of recovery. b. Overexposure because group treatment is recommended only for survivors in the final phases of recovery. c. That there is no potential for work on affect regulation or interpersonal learning. d. Homogeneity of the group’s members is required for the group to be successful. 122. Recent research suggests that group trauma treatment: a. Can be beneficial but is less efficacious than individual treatment. b. Is more beneficial than individual treatment. c. Is equal to individual treatment. d. Should never be offered for trauma treatment. 123. The relational model of group therapy is beneficial to trauma survivors because these groups: a. Exacerbate transference and ego regression. b. Allow the participants to facilitate the group. c. Allow participants to re-experience the trauma. d. Emphasize safety first and staying connected through conflict. 124. Integrated and holistic healing is an important concept in trauma treatment because: a. Trauma affects mostly the unconscious and the soul. b. It is the only method that implements a phase-oriented treatment. c. Clients can recover only when all domains of functioning are addressed simultaneously. d. Trauma can affect all levels of the self: The conscious, the unconscious, the physical body, and the soul. 125. Which medication is contraindicated for the treatment of PTSD?
126. Mind–body professionals that may be adjunctive treatment providers include: a. Acupuncturists. b. Spiritual leaders. c. Nutritionists. d. All of the above. 127. Mindfulness-based interventions emphasize: a. Controlling emotions. b. Pushing away unwanted thoughts. c. Approaching experiences in a nonjudgmental and accepting manner. d. Making meaning of trauma memories. 128. Neurofeedback involves: a. Teaching clients to monitor and retrain their physiological responses. b. Erasing trauma memories. c. Equipping clients with a sense of mastery over the effects of trauma. d. Both A and C. 129. Attachment theory is a useful theoretical base for treating ongoing trauma because: a. The therapeutic relationship can counteract disrupted attachment schemas. b. Experiencing traumatic events always leads to attachment disorders. c. Attachment theory interventions are the most effective for resolving flashbacks. d. Neuropsychobiology has the greatest effect on recovery from trauma. 130. Resiliency theory asserts that: a. Protective factors are nonexistent. b. Forgiveness is an essential part of full healing. c. Permanent changes in worldview are part of the legacy of trauma. d. Individuals have the capacity to rebound from adversity and recover from traumatic events. 131. Prolonged exposure therapy (PE): 132. Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT): a. Requires completion of a written trauma account. b. Is a strict 12-session protocol. c. May be difficult for some clients due to the emphasis on out of session worksheet completion. d. Cannot be offered in a group format. 133. The four component modules of dialectical behavior therapy are: a. Phase-oriented treatment, affect regulation, forgiveness, and mindfulness. b. Interpersonal effectiveness, energy therapy, somatosensory integration, and mindfulness. c. Mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness. d. Internal family systems, affect regulation, distress tolerance, and mindfulness. 134. Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR): a. Is based on the theory of Adaptive Information Processing. b. Involves focusing on traumatic material while engaging in bilateral stimulation. c. Is considered highly controversial and is not a recommended treatment approach. d. Both A and B. a. Does not involve discussing the trauma. b. Involves imaginal and in vivo exposure. c. Is not recommended, as it is not well studied. d. Retraumatizes clients.
a. Sertraline (Zoloft) b. Benzodiazepines c. Paroxetine (Paxil) d. Fluoxetine (Prozac)
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Book Code: PYFL4024
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