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1 | | Biomedical therapy |
| | A) | Counseling provided in a group of individuals. |
| | B) | Something bad that someone does not want to repeat, like using a shock collar to teach a dog. |
| | C) | Using drugs or medical treatment for psychological problems. |
| | D) | Therapy that seeks to help people achieve all they can in life. |
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2 | | Dialectical treatment approaches |
| | A) | When medications were developed and used for mental illnesses and thousands of people were released from mental hospitals. |
| | B) | Therapy that emphasizes self-acceptance. |
| | C) | Therapy that seeks to bring past conflicts and impulses from the unconscious into the conscious. |
| | D) | Using drugs or medical treatment for psychological problems. |
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3 | | Family therapy |
| | A) | Involving family members in therapy or counseling. |
| | B) | Treatment that builds on the process of learning and assumes that normal and abnormal behavior are both learned. |
| | C) | Therapy that emphasizes that people have control of their behavior, can make choices about their lives, and are essentially responsible for solving their own problems. |
| | D) | Depression treatment in which a precise magnetic pulse is directed to a specific area of the brain. |
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4 | | Transference |
| | A) | Psychology that confronts beliefs and thoughts that are damaging to the client. |
| | B) | The process whereby emotions are passed on or displaced from one person to another. |
| | C) | A procedure used in the treatment of severe depression in which an electric current of 70 to 150 volts is briefly administered to a patient's head. |
| | D) | People are taught relaxation techniques in addition to exposing them to a feared situation. |
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5 | | Humanistic therapy |
| | A) | Medications that treat mental illness. |
| | B) | Transferring feelings from one person to another. |
| | C) | Therapy that emphasizes that people have control of their behavior, can make choices about their lives, and are essentially responsible for solving their own problems. |
| | D) | Medication that decreases anxiety. |
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6 | | Anti-anxiety drugs |
| | A) | Exposing people to scary circumstances in an effort to increase their tolerance. |
| | B) | Therapy that helps clients deal with difficulties in relationships. |
| | C) | Recovery without treatment. |
| | D) | Medication that decreases anxiety. |
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7 | | Drug therapy |
| | A) | Medications that decreases psychotic symptoms. |
| | B) | Medication to treat depression. |
| | C) | Viewing individuals as a product of their unconscious conflicts. |
| | D) | Medications that treat mental illness. |
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8 | | Rational-emotive behavior therapy |
| | A) | Therapy that emphasizes self-acceptance. |
| | B) | Focuses on prevention and minimization of psychological disorders in the community. |
| | C) | Psychology that confronts beliefs and thoughts that are damaging to the client. |
| | D) | Medication that stabilizes mood, either by raising or lowering. |
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9 | | Person-centered therapy |
| | A) | Therapy that seeks to change behavior by looking at thoughts. |
| | B) | Involving family members in therapy or counseling. |
| | C) | Therapy that seeks to help people achieve all they can in life. |
| | D) | Psychological treatment for mental or emotional disorders. |
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10 | | Interpersonal Therapy |
| | A) | Therapy that emphasizes self-acceptance. |
| | B) | Therapy that helps clients deal with difficulties in relationships. |
| | C) | Psychology that confronts beliefs and thoughts that are damaging to the client. |
| | D) | Using drugs or medical treatment for psychological problems. |
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11 | | Aversive conditioning |
| | A) | Something bad that someone does not want to repeat, like using a shock collar to teach a dog. |
| | B) | Therapy that seeks to help people achieve all they can in life. |
| | C) | Viewing individuals as a product of their unconscious conflicts. |
| | D) | A procedure used in the treatment of severe depression in which an electric current of 70 to 150 volts is briefly administered to a patient's head. |
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12 | | Antipsychotic drugs |
| | A) | Medication that stabilizes mood, either by raising or lowering. |
| | B) | Depression treatment in which a precise magnetic pulse is directed to a specific area of the brain. |
| | C) | Medications that decrease psychotic symptoms. |
| | D) | Therapy that emphasizes that people have control of their behavior, can make choices about their lives, and are essentially responsible for solving their own problems. |
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13 | | Exposure |
| | A) | Therapy that seeks to bring past conflicts and impulses from the unconscious into the conscious. |
| | B) | Exposing people to scary circumstances in an effort to increase their tolerance. |
| | C) | Counseling provided in a group of individuals. |
| | D) | Medication to treat depression. |
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14 | | Psychoanalysis |
| | A) | A system of viewing the individual as the product of unconscious forces. |
| | B) | The process whereby emotions are passed on or displaced from one person to another. |
| | C) | Medication that decreases anxiety. |
| | D) | People are taught relaxation techniques in addition to exposing them to a feared situation. |
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15 | | Behavioral treatment approaches |
| | A) | Therapy that seeks to change behavior by looking at thoughts. |
| | B) | Focuses on prevention and minimization of psychological disorders in the community. |
| | C) | Involving family members in therapy or counseling. |
| | D) | Treatment that builds on the process of learning and assumes that normal and abnormal behavior are both learned. |
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16 | | Psychodynamic therapy |
| | A) | Recovery without treatment. |
| | B) | When medications were developed and used for mental illnesses and thousands of people were released from mental hospitals. |
| | C) | Therapy that seeks to bring past conflicts and impulses from the unconscious into the conscious. |
| | D) | Exposing people to scary circumstances in an effort to increase their tolerance. |
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17 | | Deinstitutionalization |
| | A) | Therapy for mental illnesses. |
| | B) | Treatment that builds on the process of learning and assumes that normal and abnormal behavior are both learned. |
| | C) | Therapy that helps clients deal with difficulties in relationships. |
| | D) | When medications were developed and used for mental illnesses and thousands of people were released from mental hospitals |
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18 | | Community psychology |
| | A) | Something bad that someone does not what to repeat, like using a shock collar to teach a dog. |
| | B) | Focuses on prevention and minimization of psychological disorders in the community. |
| | C) | Therapy that emphasizes self acceptance. |
| | D) | Medications that treat mental illness. |
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19 | | Spontaneous remission |
| | A) | Counseling provided in a group of individuals. |
| | B) | Involving family members in therapy or counseling. |
| | C) | Recovery without treatment. |
| | D) | Medication to treat depression. |
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20 | | Group therapy |
| | A) | Therapy that seeks to change behavior by looking at thoughts. |
| | B) | Therapy for mental illnesses. |
| | C) | Depression treatment in which a precise magnetic pulse is directed to a specific area of the brain. |
| | D) | Counseling provided in a group of individuals. |
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21 | | Antidepressant drugs |
| | A) | Viewing individuals as a product of their unconscious conflicts. |
| | B) | The process whereby emotions are passed on or displaced from one person to another. |
| | C) | Therapy that seeks to help people achieve all they can in life. |
| | D) | Medication to treat depression. |
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22 | | Cognitive-behavioral approach |
| | A) | Medication that decreases anxiety. |
| | B) | Therapy that seeks to change behavior by looking at thoughts. |
| | C) | Focuses on prevention and minimization of psychological disorders in the community. |
| | D) | Medications that decreases psychotic symptoms. |
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23 | | Transcranial magnetic stimulation |
| | A) | Treatment that builds on the process of learning and assumes that normal and abnormal behavior are both learned. |
| | B) | Something bad that someone does not what to repeat, like using a shock collar to teach a dog. |
| | C) | Depression treatment in which a precise magnetic pulse is directed to a specific area of the brain. |
| | D) | Medication that stabilizes mood, either by raising or lowing. |
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24 | | Psychotherapy |
| | A) | A procedure used in the treatment of severe depression in which an electric current of 70 to 150 volts is briefly administered to a patient's head. |
| | B) | Therapy that emphasizes that people have control of their behavior, can make choices about their lives, and are essentially responsible for solving their own problems. |
| | C) | Psychological treatment for mental or emotional disorders. |
| | D) | Exposing people to scary circumstances in an effort to increase their tolerance. |
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25 | | Mood stabilizers |
| | A) | Using drugs or medical treatment for psychological problems. |
| | B) | Psychology that confronts beliefs and thoughts that are damaging to the client. |
| | C) | Medications that treat mental illness. |
| | D) | Medication that stabilizes mood, either by raising or lowering. |
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26 | | Electroconvulsive therapy |
| | A) | People are taught relaxation techniques in addition to exposing them to a feared situation. |
| | B) | Therapy that helps clients deal with difficulties in relationships. |
| | C) | Therapy that seeks to bring past conflicts and impulses from the unconscious into the conscious. |
| | D) | A procedure used in the treatment of severe depression in which an electric current of 70 to 150 volts is briefly administered to a patient's head. |
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27 | | Systematic desensitization |
| | A) | Recovery without treatment. |
| | B) | Psychological treatment for mental or emotional disorders. |
| | C) | People are taught relaxation techniques in addition to exposing them to a feared situation. |
| | D) | When medications were developed and used for mental illnesses and thousands of people were released from mental hospitals. |
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