Introduction to Clinical Psychology 4th Edition by John Hunsley test bank
- the utility of various assessment tools.
- assessment tools to ensure that they are valid and reliable.
- the effectiveness of clinical services.
- psychologists’ abilities.
Answer: C Page: 20
- Anna Freud, daughter of Sigmund Freud, extended her father’s work by
- highlighting the roles of birth order and social comparison on a person’s development.
- recognizing the role of conscious efforts to adjust to life difficulties and obstacles.
- extending the role of unconscious forces in a person’s development.
- questioning the role of dreams in a person’s development.
Answer: B Page: 22
- Who was the first person to be credited for using the term “clinical psychology?”
- Sigmund Freud
- Hans Eysenck
- Lightner Witmer
- Wilhelm Wundt
Answer: C Page: 22
- The experiment with little Albert and the furry white animals showed
- that conditioning principles could explain the development of phobias.
- that conditioning principles could explain the development of obsessions.
- that psychodynamic principles could be demonstrated in the lab.
- that psychodynamic principles had a large influence on learning.
Answer: A Page: 22
- In the 1940s and 50s, the demand for psychological services increased dramatically primarily because of the
- increase in homeless individuals.
- need for mental health services for those affected by the war.
- lack of work.
- destigmatization of mental illness.
Answer: B Page: 22
- Carl Rogers’ approach to psychotherapy differed from Freud’s in that
- it was more negative in its assumptions of human nature.
- it was more positive in its assumptions of human nature.
- it proposed that we could never really understand human nature.
- it was the first to take a multi-disciplinary approach.
Answer: B Page: 22
- The primary goal of Carl Rogers’ style of therapy was to provide a
- warm and supportive environment to explore the unconscious.
- demanding and challenging environment to explore the unconscious.
- warm and supportive environment to discover potential for growth.
- demanding and challenging environment to discover potential for growth.
Answer: C Page: 22
- In 1952, Hans Eysenck’s review of the effectiveness of psychotherapy concluded that
- psychotherapy was very effective for reducing symptoms compared to receiving no therapy.
- psychotherapy was no more effective for reducing symptoms compared to receiving no therapy.
- assessment as it existed in the 1950’s was not effective for advising treatment.
- psychotherapy sometimes had deleterious effects on individuals.
Answer: B Page: 23
- In the 1960s and 1970s, there was a marked ______ in the number of psychotherapies available, and an_______ in research concerning psychotherapy.
- decrease; decrease
- decrease; increase
- increase; increase
- increase; decrease
Answer: C Page: 23
- In the late 1970s, Don Meichenbaum and Aaron Beck published texts that laid the foundation for current
- behaviour therapies.
- cognitive-behaviour therapies.
- client-centered therapies.
- psychodynamic therapies.
Answer: B Page: 23