CMAS 465 exam 2 Questions and
Answers 100% PASS
universal prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-strategies that can be offered to the
full population, based on the evidence that is likely to provide some benefit to all,
which outweighs the costs and risks of negative consequences
selective prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-strategies that are targeted to
subpopulations identified as being at elevated risk for a disorder
indicated prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-strategies that are targeted to
individuals who are identified as having an increased vulnerability for a disorder
definition of prevention according to the IOM - CORRECT ANSWER-
interventions designed to reduce the occurrence of new cases
examples of universal prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-school-based detection
and prevention
examples of selective prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-home-visitation (NFP,
Project Safe Care)
examples of indicated prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-PCIT
, goals of PCIT (Parent-Child Interaction Therapy) - CORRECT ANSWER-
improve discrete parenting skills, decrease child behavior problems/increase
compliance, increase frequency of positive PCI
two phases of PCIT - CORRECT ANSWER-phase 1- child directed interaction
(PRIDE), phase 2- parent child interaction
PRIDE - CORRECT ANSWER-praise, reflection, imitation, description,
enjoyment
parenting styles - CORRECT ANSWER-viewpoint of perspective on the part of a
caregiver
authoritarian parenting style - CORRECT ANSWER-perspective that children
must follow rules
authoritative parenting style - CORRECT ANSWER-high on both responsiveness
and demandingness, love them while still having rules
permissive parenting style - CORRECT ANSWER-does not enforce rules, "kids
will be kids"
uninvolved parenting style - CORRECT ANSWER-provide little guidance,
nurturing, or attention
COPYRIGHT ©️ 2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Answers 100% PASS
universal prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-strategies that can be offered to the
full population, based on the evidence that is likely to provide some benefit to all,
which outweighs the costs and risks of negative consequences
selective prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-strategies that are targeted to
subpopulations identified as being at elevated risk for a disorder
indicated prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-strategies that are targeted to
individuals who are identified as having an increased vulnerability for a disorder
definition of prevention according to the IOM - CORRECT ANSWER-
interventions designed to reduce the occurrence of new cases
examples of universal prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-school-based detection
and prevention
examples of selective prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-home-visitation (NFP,
Project Safe Care)
examples of indicated prevention - CORRECT ANSWER-PCIT
, goals of PCIT (Parent-Child Interaction Therapy) - CORRECT ANSWER-
improve discrete parenting skills, decrease child behavior problems/increase
compliance, increase frequency of positive PCI
two phases of PCIT - CORRECT ANSWER-phase 1- child directed interaction
(PRIDE), phase 2- parent child interaction
PRIDE - CORRECT ANSWER-praise, reflection, imitation, description,
enjoyment
parenting styles - CORRECT ANSWER-viewpoint of perspective on the part of a
caregiver
authoritarian parenting style - CORRECT ANSWER-perspective that children
must follow rules
authoritative parenting style - CORRECT ANSWER-high on both responsiveness
and demandingness, love them while still having rules
permissive parenting style - CORRECT ANSWER-does not enforce rules, "kids
will be kids"
uninvolved parenting style - CORRECT ANSWER-provide little guidance,
nurturing, or attention
COPYRIGHT ©️ 2025 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
