Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. |
| 1. | Dual Disorders Recovery Counseling This recovery model emphasizes the various phases of treatment the patient may go through. |
| 2. | There are a total of 5 phases of treatment recovery in the Dual Disorders Recovery Model. |
| 3. | Patients receiving treatment under the DDRC model learn and improve upon coping skills in what phase of the model? | Engagement and Stabilization | | Middle Recovery | | Early Recovery | | Late Recovery |
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| 4. | The DDRC model is most dissimilar with which type of counseling approach? | Cognitive-Behavioral | | Dynamic | | Relapse Prevention | | Psychoeducational |
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| 5. | The DDRC counselor should focus primarily on understanding and coping with practical issues related to dual disorders instead of interpreting the patient’s behavior and motivation. |
| 6. | The CENAPS Model of Relapse Prevention Therapy The CENAPS Model consists of 4 primary components: Assessment, Warning Sign Identification, Recovery Planning and Relapse Early Intervention Training. |
| 7. | Which of the following represents the therapeutic model most used to accomplish the specific goals of each CMRPT component? | Cognitive therapy | | Behavioral therapy | | Affective therapy | | All of the above |
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| 8. | The CENAPS model, developed by Terence Gorski, has been around since the 1970’s. |
| 9. | CMRPT conceptualizes recovery as a developmental process that goes through six stages. The second stage is known as: | Transition | | Middle Recovery | | Early Recover | | Stabilization |
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| 10. | What popular view of addiction is the CENAPS model based upon? | The social model | | The disease model | | The character defect model | | None of the above |
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| 11. | The CENAPS MODEL works best with clients who have average or above-average conceptual skills and eighth grade or better reading and writing skills. |
| 12. | The Living In Balance (LIB) Counseling Approach The LIB approach is specifically oriented for the group setting. |
| 13. | One of the strongest emphases in the LIB program is to: | Teach clients visualization and relaxation techniques | | Teach clients how to become their own relapse preventionists. | | Teach clients physical health issues | | None of the above |
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| 14. | The LIB approach to relapse prevention is largely based upon the CENAPS model of Terence Gorski. |
| 15. | The LIB model is most similar to this therapeutic model: | Neurobehavioral model | | Behavioral model | | 12-step model | | Dual Disorders Recovery model |
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| 16. | Treatment of Dually Diagnosed Adolescents In the CCATS model, drug abuse and chemical addiction are viewed as secondary to psychological disorders. |
| 17. | This model is most similar to which counseling approach? | Psychodynamic | | Transtheoretical | | Motivational Interviewing | | 12-Step |
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| 18. | This model differs most from which counseling approach? | Cognitive-Behavioral | | Psychodynamic | | Traditional, confrontational | | 12-Step |
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| 19. | Which of the following is the ideal setting for the CCATS model? | Outpatient treatment | | Partial hospital setting | | Residential setting | | None of the above |
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| 20. | Description of an Addiction Counseling Approach This model of therapy is most similar to which of the following? | 12-Step model | | Short term cognitive model | | Short term behavioral model | | All of the above |
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| 21. | This model of treatment requires the counselor to have a minimum of 3 years experience in addiction counseling. |
| 22. | Under this model of treatment, group sessions begin with: | Members introducing themselves to the group | | Members talking briefly about any relapses since the last meeting | | Urine sample and breathalyzer test | | Members admitting their addiction and stating their date of last use |
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| 23. | The terms relapse and slip have the same meaning. |
| 24. | Solution-Focused Brief Therapy The entire focus of this model is on treatment goals. |
| 25. | The counseling approach most similar to this model would be: | Dual Diagnosis | | 12-Step | | Motivational Interviewing | | None of the above |
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| 26. | The counseling approach most dissimilar with the Solution-Focused model would be: | Dual Diagnosis | | 12-Step | | Motivational Interviewing | | None of the above |
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| 27. | In the Solution-Focused model the counselor is seen as a collaborator/consultant hired by the client to help the client achieve his/her goals. |
| 28. | Motivational Enhancement Therapy This therapeutic model is most similar to which other model of therapy? | Rogerian client-centered therapy | | Reality therapy | | Cognitive therapy | | All of the above |
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| 29. | MET is based upon the principles of cognitive and social psychology. |
| 30. | MET is an effective therapeutic model used in group counseling sessions. |
| 31. | The duration of treatment using the MET is typically: | 1 to 2 sessions | | 3 to 5 sessions | | 2 to 4 sessions | | 4 to 6 sessions |
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| 32. | Resistance on the part of the client is commonly dealt with by the MET counselor using this strategy: | Confrontation | | Advice | | ‘Rolling with’ | | Direction |
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| 33. | 12-Step Facilitation Twelve step facilitation seeks to accomplish what two goals in individuals with alcohol or drug problems? | Acceptance and Surrender | | Sobriety and Acceptance | | Abstinence and Commitment | | Surrender and Abstinence |
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| 34. | The TSF model believes that self-centeredness in the client must be replaced by surrender to the group conscience. |
| 35. | The primary mechanism of action in the TSF model is active participation along with a willingness to work hard on one’s recovery. |
| 36. | Minnesota Model The philosophy of the Minnesota Model is based upon: | Strategic family therapy | | Motivational Enhancement Therapy | | Cognitive-behavioral therapy | | Alcoholics Anonymous |
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| 37. | The primary goal of the Minnesota Model is: | Moderation management | | Life skills training | | Lifetime abstinence | | None of the above |
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| 38. | The Minnesota Model views addiction as a primary, chronic and progressive disease. |
| 39. | This model believes that the main agent of change is: | The counselor | | The group | | The client | | Both a and b |
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| 40. | The most similar counseling approach to the Minnesota Model would be psychoanalysis. |
| 41. | Under this model the counselor’s role is considered that of a: | Facilitator | | Friend | | Coach | | None of the above |
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| 42. | A Counseling Approach The philosophy behind the Counseling Approach is best stated as: | addiction is a genetic predisposition | | Both a and b | | addiction is a disease of self-judgement | | Neither a nor b |
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| 43. | This model focuses primarily on 3 elements: chemical use, self-judgement and avoidance behaviors. |
| 44. | This model is most similar with what other counseling approach. | Psychoanalysis | | Cognitive Behavioral | | 12-Step | | Motivational Interviewing |
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| 45. | Based upon this model, the primary agent of change is: | The client | | The treatment process | | Spirituality | | All of the above |
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| 46. | Psychotherapeutic and Skills Training Approach This approach primarily utilizes which of the following counseling techniques? | Cognitive-behavioral | | Insight-oriented | | Motivational Interviewing | | All of the above |
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| 47. | Based upon its philosophy of using whatever seems to work best,this approach is seen as highly compatible with most other techniques. |
| 48. | Attendance at self-help meetings is encouraged. Clients could face program termination if not in compliance with attending self-help meetings. |
| 49. | Which of the following is a distinguishing feature of this model? | Supervised urine testing once a week | | Treatment with psychotropic medications as clinically required | | Variable-length format | | None of the above |
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| 50. | A master’s degree in social work, psychology or counseling is the minimum requirement for all clinical staff working under this model. |
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