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| The Need for Counseling in the Church (p 19-28) 1. In order for the gospel to heal, the author argues for a church climate of a. openness to excellence. b. openness to conformity. c. openness to peoples needs. d. openness to obedience. Counseling Single Adults: An Overview (p 29-44) 2. On the subject of societys lack of understanding the single life, the author recommends the following book: a. Life is Good-Bye, Life is Hello by Alla Bozarth-Campbell. b. Living Through Personal Crisis by Ann Kaiser Stearn. c. Your Perfect Right: A Guide to Assertive Living by Robert E. Alberti. d. Confronting the Idolatry of the Family by Janet Fishburn. Developing Meaningful Support Groups (p 45-56) 3. A support group should have no less than ____ people. a. 3 b. 4 c. 5 d. 6 Know Your Limits: Referring to God and Others (p 57-66) 4. Christian counselors should refer a client a. only to counselors with a Ph.D. b. only to other Christian counselors. c. when they dont feel comfortable with the type of problem. d. only to counselors with the best credentials. Low Self-Esteem and Self-Worth: Am I Valuable? (p 69-85) 5. Counselors are cautioned against a. praying with their clients. b. asking direct questions. c. giving homework. d. expecting a quick recovery. Depression and Anger: Down and Dangerous (p 97-112) 6. The major coping style of most depressed people is a. over-eating. b. keeping busy. c. spending money. d. isolation. 7. Which is TRUE about regular exercise? a. It decreases endorphins. b. It improves the quality of ones sleep. c. It decreases anger. d. It increases appetite. Guilt and Rejection: I Blew It; Now Nobody Wants Me (p 113-120) 8. "Unearned guilt" occurs when the client a. accepts responsibility for someone elses wrongdoing. b. accepts personal responsibility for wrongdoing. c. denies personal responsibility for wrongdoing. d. blames others. Stress and Anxiety: Burned out and Worried Sick (p 121-131) 9. People suffering from "burnout" should be encouraged to a. set long-term goals. b. set short-term goals. c. become less goal-oriented. d. decrease their goals. Death and Dying: The Loss is Too Great to Bear (p 133-143) 10. Grieving people are comforted when friends a. communicate empathy ("I know how you feel.") b. offer spiritual advice ("Your loved one is with God right now.") c. offer to meet needs without waiting to be asked. d. distract them from talking about their loss. The Dysfunctional Family Background (p 147-158) 11. The purpose of identifying a persons dysfunctional family background is a. to promote rapid changes in behavior. b. to understand the persons current behavior. c. to assign blame to harsh and abusive parents. d. none of the above. Abused and Feeling Used (p 159-170) 12. With survivors of sexual abuse, counselors should a. sometimes challenge the survivors recollection of the facts. b. carefully suggest to the survivors how they should feel. c. help the survivors feel better about their original families. d. believe the stories the survivors tell. Divorce (p 171-185) 13. After a divorce, a. fantasizing about the ex-partners death is rare. b. those who wanted the divorce seek counseling. c. people tend to enter into another relationship too soon. d. recovery usually takes an average of one year. Dealing with the Ex-Spouse (p 187-196) 14. Counselees can be helped in dealing with ex-spouses by a. living up to their responsibilities in the divorce decree. b. not using the children as messengers. c. recalling the positive memories of their marriage. d. all of the above. Recovery from Abortion (p 197-207) 15. Helping a woman to let go of her aborted child does NOT include a. having a public funeral ceremony. b. writing a letter of farewell to her child. c. naming the child. d. accepting her intuition about the childs gender. Workaholism (p 211-220) 16. Counselors can help workaholics by a. scheduling flexible counseling appointments during off hours. b. identifying the lack of affection/affirmation in their backgrounds. c. accepting counseling phone calls at home. d. arranging the workaholics schedule. Perfectionism (p 221-230) |
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