Advanced Interventions for Counseling- Final

The core conflict which underlies and pervades the client's life and problems has its origins in: 1. a single traumatic experience. 2. repetitive relational patterns that block the child's developmental needs. 3. poor peer relations. 4. toxic parents - correct answers 2. repetitive relational patterns that block the child's According to Horney, a client who is always sensitive to the needs of others, committed to the ideals of peace and harmony, and wins, needed approval from others is defending against a blocked need by moving: 1. away adaptation. 2. against adaptation. 3. toward adaptation. 4. inward adaptation. - correct answers 3. toward adaptation. Karen Horney's interpersonal coping styles of moving toward, moving away, and moving against work for the client to: 1. reduce anxiety and provide partial, indirect gratification of unmet needs. 2. build the basis of relationships. 3. provide a foundation for intimacy. 4. give flexible behavioral responses. - correct answers 1. reduce anxiety and provide partial, indirect gratification of unmet needs. According to Horney, clients who have angry behavior are: competitive, self-centered, and demanding, but see themselves as heroes or strong leaders. These clients have adopted an interpersonal coping style of moving: 1. away. 2. against. 3. toward. 4. inward. - correct answers 2. against. According to Horney, a client who rises above their needs through aloofness and glorifies this stance by feeling self-righteously self-sufficient has a characterological interpersonal style of moving: 1. away. 2. inward. 3. against. 4. toward. - correct answers 1. away. When a client presents a set of "shoulds" which include unrealistic demands on others and self, helpful interventions by a therapist include: 1. helping the client appreciate these interpersonal coping strategies. 2. helping the client see these coping strategies are unnecessary in many current situations.