lOM oAR c P S D | 1950 098 6
A relapse prevention plan includes identifying triggers to the patient’s gambling and a
A variety of coping strategies to avoid or successfully manage triggers without
. reverting to gambling.
.
B A relapse prevention plan should be completed during the initial stage of treatment.
.
C The main focus of a relapse prevention plan is on changing behaviors.
.
D The main focus of a relapse prevention plan is on cognitive or thought processes to
decrease the desire to gamble
A The existential approach has a specific set of techniques used.
.
B The existential relies on the patient to drive the therapeutic direction.
.
NURS 6645-1 FINAL EXAM FORM A, B, C & D (4 LATESTVERSIONS 400 QS AND ANS) /NURS6645-1 WEEK 11 FINALEXAM 2023-2024 ACTUAL EXAM 400 QUESTIONS AND
CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS WITH
RATIONALES|AGRADE
FORM A
The advanced practice psychiatric nurse encourages a patient with gambling addiction to
develop a relapse prevention plan. Which of the following is true about a relapse prevention
plan?
Which of the following is consistent with the psychotherapeutic approach used by
existential psychotherapists?
lOM oAR c P S D | 1950 098 6
.
C The existential therapist presents broad existential themes but avoids in-depth
questioning.
.
D The existential psychotherapist is free to draw on techniques from other
psychotherapeutic models .
.
A Shame drives a person to engage in treatment while guilt drives a person to avoid
treatment.
.
B Shame causes a person to perceive self as a failure and guilt causes avoidance of
treatment.
.
C Guilt causes a person to perceive himself as a loser and shame drives a person to
avoid treatment.
D Shame drives avoidance from treatment, Guilt often motivates a person to seek
.
treatment.
.
A IPT is not an appropriate model for treating depression in older adults.
.
B This is a common IPT issue with older adults during the initial sessions.
.
C The advanced practice psychiatric nurse should consider using a standardized scale
to quantify the depression and use this to educate the patient and the family.
D B and C
.
According to Dearing, Stuewig, and Tangney (2005), understanding the difference between
guilt and shame and its impact on an individual’s motivation is critical to hope and the
recovery process. Which of the following is true regarding guilt and shame?
Which of the following is not consistent with what is known about relapse?
The advanced practice psychiatric nurse proficient in Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT) is
working with an older adult who does not realize she has depression. Which of the following
is true?
The patient in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) complains the skills being taught in DBT
don’t work, struggles with keeping diary cards, and doing assigned homework. This is
consistent with which stage of treatment within the DBT model?
.
A Relapse indicates treatment failure.
.
B Relapse is a persistent risk in addiction.
.
C Relapse is a characteristic of all chronic medical diseases.
.
D Relapse is the return to substance use or addictive behaviors after periods
of abstinence.
lOM oAR c P S D | 1950 098 6
A Stage
.
B Stage
.
C Stage
.
D Stage
.
4
1
2
3
A Freedom
.
B Responsibili
.
ty
C Authenticity
.
D Meaning
.
.
A Focusing
.
B Body awareness
.
C Language of
responsibility
The existential concept of an openness, readiness, and flexibility to grow and change, which
necessitates a capacity to choose alternatives, and shape one’s own destiny as authors of
creating their own world is which of the following?
Which of the following is not consistent with a family-centered approach in child therapy?
The Gestalt therapist notices the patient is fidgeting with fingers, legs are shaking and asks
the patient “What are you experiencing right now in your body?” This is a type of creative
experimentation known as which of the following?
.
A In family-centered treatment, the family is the focus of treatment.
.
B Family- centered treatment is appropriate to improve family interactions.
.
C Family-centered treatment is appropriate to keep families engaged in services
.
D Family-centered treatment is appropriate to increase family knowledge about
mental health.
lOM oAR c P S D | 1950 098 6
.
A Given concerns about relapse it would be important to meet with the patient just this
. one time and just for 10 minutes but meet in your office.
B Remind the patient that one of the rules is not having contact outside of therapy
sessions.
.
C Agree to meet with patient alone in the group room to resolve any outstanding
concerns from the group.
.
D Agree to meet with the patient at Starbucks briefly to discuss the unresolved issues,
but only this once and only for 10 minutes.
.
A People are unique.
.
B The whole is greater than the sum of its parts.
.
C Mind, body, spirit work in a unified synergistic
fashion.
.
D Dysfunctions such as a chemical imbalance
must be
A People are unique.
.
B The whole is greater than the sum of its parts.
.
C Mind, body, spirit work in a unified synergistic
.
fashion.
The advanced practice psychiatric nurse is working with a group of patients in an outpatient
substance abuse treatment program. One patient comes to the advanced practice
psychiatric nurse after the group session and asks if the advanced practice psychiatric nurse
would meet at a nearby Starbucks to clarify a couple of questions that came up at the end of
the session and fears relapse. Which of the following would be consistent with the traditional
therapeutic frame?
Which of the following statements would not be consistent with the humanistic -existential
concept of “holism” ?
Which of the following statements would not be consistent with the humanistic -existential
concept of “holism” ?
D Empty-chair dialogue
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