| 1: If you are a certified counselor, you are allowed to do family therapy with an addicted family. |
| TRUE |
| FALSE |
|
| 2: Like group therapy, family therapy focuses on: |
| content . |
| intervening with each member of the family. |
| process. |
| instructing the client on how he or she can help the family. |
|
| 3: The lifestyle of the addicted family is: |
| acceptable to the family. |
| demonstrates clear psychopathology. |
| very predictable. |
| a survival mechanism and adaptation to dysfunction. |
|
| 4: It is important to determine who has ______ in a family. |
| power and authority |
| credibility and trustfulness |
| friends and enemies |
| education and employability |
|
| 5: Systems tend to strive for: |
| independence. |
| depersonalization. |
| supporting each component in the system. |
| balance and maintaining status quo. |
|
| 6: To be enmeshed in a family is similar to: |
| noncommunicative. |
| like a lost child. |
| codependent. |
| a mascot. |
|
| 7: An abnormal lack of involvement, communication, loyalty, and sense of belonging is known as: |
| being withdrawn. |
| disengagement. |
| lovingly detached. |
| independent. |
|
| 8: ”Keep the status quo at all cost” is an example of: |
| a reasonable expectation for addicted family members. |
| a form of detachment. |
| a way that an addict can control a family. |
| irrational thoughts of an addicted family. |
|
| 9: A statement such as, “It’s only because she’s under such stress,” is an indication of: |
| denial. |
| enabling. |
| lying. |
| being honest. |
|
| 10: When assessing a family member’s role, a counselor must take into account: |
| the family's community and culture. |
| the type of drugs the identified patient is using. |
| who is the “chief enabler.” |
| what stage of recovery the family member is in. |
|
| 11: There is strong research evidence of the addicted family roles characteristically described in the popular literature. |
| TRUE |
| FALSE |
|
| 12: According to Brisbane, the African-American female family hero is often: |
| fitting into a stereotype. |
| elaborating a normal second-mother role. |
| adjusting to a cultural bias. |
| responding to an addicted parent. |
|
| 13: If one surveys cultures around the world, one finds most are composed of a nuclear family. |
| TRUE |
| FALSE |
|
| 14: Which of the following is not a reason to work with families? |
| It can increase family motivation. |
| It can help families understand how the whole family is affected. |
| SUD counselors are certified to do family therapy. |
| It can help prepare families for what occurs in early recovery. |
|
| 15: Which of the following is not generally a part of a treatment program for family education? |
| Basic knowledge of addiction |
| Treatment modalities used by the agency |
| The importance of direct and honest communication |
| The role of Alanon, Naranon, and other support groups |
|
| 16: In helping families communicate better, counselors should: |
| encourage members to constantly restate their position. |
| point out how you always cause problems with your drinking or drug use. |
| deal with the addicts defenses by saying, ”yes, but you also do…” |
| use "I" statements and acknowledge feelings. |
|
| 17: The formal structured type of intervention was developed by: |
| Vernon Johnson. |
| Tom Jennings. |
| Albert Ellis. |
| William White. |
|
| 18: CRAFT is: |
| a method of helping adolescents. |
| a method of doing family intervention using a motivational approach. |
| a confrontational model of intervention. |
| a community approach to preventing substance abuse for families. |
|
| 19: One parenting issue that needs to be addressed in recovery is: |
| initiating strict discipline for any infraction of rules. |
| taking back responsibility and authority from the parental child. |
| learning to not trust what their children might say about them. |
| challenging their children just like they challenge other adults. |
|
| 20: The tone of intervention should be objective, nonjudgmental, and caring. |
| TRUE |
| FALSE |
|
| 21: In many addicted families, discussion of intimate relationships or family discord: |
| is openly talked about. |
| may not be permissible. |
| is considered enabling. |
| done only with close friends or relatives. |
|
| 22: Scapegoats serve to: |
| draw attention away from the addict. |
| be someone spoiled by the family. |
| make the family look good. |
| help the family get help. |
|