Test Bank for Clinical Psychology, Science, Practice, and Culture, 5th Edition, 5e by Andrew M. Pomerantz
Test Bank for Clinical Psychology, Science, Practice, and Culture, 5th Edition, 5e by Andrew M. Pomerantz
ISBN-13:
9781544333618
TABLE
OF CONTENT
Chapter
1 • Clinical Psychology: Definition and Training
What Is
Clinical Psychology?
Original
Definition
More
Recent Definitions
Education
and Training in Clinical Psychology
Balancing
Practice and Science: The Scientist-Practitioner (Boulder) Model
Leaning
Toward Practice: The Practitioner-Scholar (Vail) Model
➡
Box 1.1: Comparing PhD Programs With PsyD Programs
Leaning
Toward Science: The Clinical Scientist Model
Getting
In: What Do Graduate Programs Prefer?
➡
Box 1.2: Interview Questions to Anticipate
Internships:
Predoc and Postdoc
Getting
Licensed
Professional
Activities and Employment Settings
Where Do
Clinical Psychologists Work?
What Do
Clinical Psychologists Do?
How Are
Clinical Psychologists Different From …
Counseling
Psychologists
Psychiatrists
➡
Box 1.3: In My Practice …
Social
Workers
School
Psychologists
Professional
Counselors
Marriage
and Family Therapists
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
2 • Evolution of Clinical Psychology
Origins of
the Field
Early
Pioneers
William
Tuke (1732–1822)
Philippe
Pinel (1745–1826)
Eli Todd
(1769–1833)
Dorothea
Dix (1802–1887)
Lightner
Witmer and the Creation of Clinical Psychology
Assessment
Diagnostic
Issues
➡
Box 2.1: Is It a DSM Disorder? Decisions to Include or Exclude Potential
Disorders
Assessment
of Intelligence
Assessment
of Personality
Psychotherapy
➡
Box 2.2: The Influence of War on Clinical Psychology
Development
of the Profession
➡
Box 2.3: Timeline of Key Historical Events in Clinical Psychology
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
3 • Current Controversies and Directions in Clinical Psychology
Prescription
Privileges
Why
Clinical Psychologists Should Prescribe
Why
Clinical Psychologists Should Not Prescribe
Evidence-Based
Practice/Manualized Therapy
➡
Box 3.1: Metaphorically Speaking: Evidence-Based Treatment Manuals and Teaching
Manuals
Advantages
of Evidence-Based Practice/Manualized Therapy
Disadvantages
of Evidence-Based Practice/Manualized Therapy
Overexpansion
of Mental Disorders
New
Disorders and New Definitions of Old Disorders
➡
Box 3.2: In My Practice …
The
Influence of the Pharmaceutical Industry
Payment
Methods: Third-Party Payment Versus Self-Payment
Effect on
Therapy
Effect on
Diagnosis
The
Influence of Technology: Telepsychology and More
Applications
of Technology in Clinical Psychology
How Well
Do Telepsychology and Other Applications of Technology Work?
Emerging
Professional Issues
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
4 • Diversity and Cultural Issues in Clinical Psychology
The Rise
of Multiculturalism in Clinical Psychology
The
Diversification of the U.S. Population
Multiculturalism
as the “Fourth Force”
Recent
Professional Efforts to Emphasize Issues of Diversity and Culture
Cultural
Competence
What Is
Cultural Competence?
Cultural
Self-Awareness
➡
Box 4.1: In My Practice …
Knowledge
of Diverse Cultures
➡
Box 4.2: Considering Culture: Interviews With Multicultural Experts: Cultural
Competence With Clients From Specific Cultures
➡
Box 4.3: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Seen Yao Ming, You Understand
Heterogeneity Within a Culture
Culturally
Appropriate Clinical Skills
Are We All
Alike? Or All Different?
Etic
Versus Emic Perspective
Tripartite
Model of Personal Identity
What
Constitutes a Culture?
Narrow
Versus Broad Definitions
Interacting
Cultural Variables
Training
Psychologists in Issues of Diversity and Culture
Educational
Alternatives
Measuring
the Outcome of Culture-Based Training Efforts
An Example
of Culture Influencing the Clinical Context: The Parent–Child Relationship
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
CLICK TO ACCESS: Test Bank for Clinical Psychology, Science, Practice, and Culture, 5th Edition, 5e by Andrew M. Pomerantz
Chapter
5 • Ethical and Professional Issues in Clinical Psychology
American
Psychological Association’s Code of Ethics
Aspirational
and Enforceable
Ethical
Decision Making
Psychologists’
Ethical Beliefs
Confidentiality
Tarasoff
and the Duty to Warn
When the
Client Is a Child or Adolescent
➡
Box 5.1: In My Practice …
➡
Box 5.2: Considering Culture: Confidentiality, Ethnicity, and Family
Informed
Consent
Boundaries
and Multiple Relationships
Defining
Multiple Relationships
What Makes
Multiple Relationships Unethical?
Competence
Ethics in
Clinical Assessment
Ethics in
Clinical Research
Contemporary
Ethical Issues
Managed
Care and Ethics
Technology
and Ethics
Ethics in
Small Communities
➡
Box 5.3: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Played the “Six Degrees of Kevin
Bacon” Game, You Understand Multiple Relationships in Small Communities
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
6 • Conducting Research in Clinical Psychology
Why Do
Clinical Psychologists Do Research?
Psychological
Disorders
Treatment
Outcome
➡
Box 6.1: Measuring Therapy Outcome: Essential Questions
➡
Box 6.2: Considering Culture: Treatments That Work, but for Whom?
Assessment
Methods
Diagnostic
Issues
Professional
Issues
Teaching
and Training Issues
How Do
Clinical Psychologists Do Research?
The
Experimental Method
Quasi-Experiments
Between-Group
Versus Within-Group Designs
Analogue
Designs
Correlational
Methods
Case
Studies
➡
Box 6.3: Metaphorically Speaking: If You Read Movie Reviews, You Understand
Meta-Analysis
Cross-Sectional
Versus Longitudinal Designs
Use of
Technology in Clinical Psychology Research
Ethical
Issues in Research in Clinical Psychology
➡
Box 6.4: Key American Psychological Association Ethical Standards Related to
Research in Clinical Psychology
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Part II •
Assessment
Chapter
7 • Diagnosis and Classification Issues: DSM-5 and More
Defining
Normality and Abnormality
What
Defines Abnormality?
Who
Defines Abnormality?
➡
Box 7.1: Considering Culture: Typical but Abnormal?
Why Is the
Definition of Abnormality Important?
➡
Box 7.2: In My Practice …
Diagnosis
and Classification of Mental Disorders: A Brief History
Before the
DSM
DSM—Earlier
Editions (I and II)
DSM—More
Recent Editions (III, III-R, IV, and IV-TR)
DSM-5: The
Current Edition
Criticisms
of the DSM
➡
Box 7.3: Considering Culture: Are Eating Disorders Culturally Specific?
➡
Box 7.4: Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder
Alternative
Directions in Diagnosis and Classification
➡
Box 7.5: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Eaten Chocolate Chip Cookies, You
Understand the Dimensional Model of Psychopathology
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
8 • The Clinical Interview
The
Interviewer
General
Skills
Specific
Behaviors
Components
of the Interview
Rapport
Technique
➡
Box 8.1: Considering Culture: Communication Across Cultures
➡
Box 8.2: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Taken Multiple-Choice, True/False,
and Essay Exams, You Understand Open- and Closed-Ended Interview Questions
Conclusions
Pragmatics
of the Interview
Note
Taking
Audio and
Video Recordings
➡
Box 8.3 In My Practice …
The
Interview Room
Confidentiality
Types of
Interviews
Intake
Interviews
Diagnostic
Interviews
Mental
Status Exam
Crisis
Interviews
Cultural
Components
Appreciating
the Cultural Context
Acknowledging
Cultural Differences
➡
Box 8.4: Interview Questions to Consider When Inquiring About the Cultural
Backgrounds of Clients
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
9 • Intellectual and Neuropsychological Assessment
Intelligence
Testing
Classic
Theories of Intelligence
More
Contemporary Theories of Intelligence
➡
Box 9.1: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Watched Multi-Sport Athletes, You
Understand the Challenges of Defining and Assessing Intelligence
Wechsler
Intelligence Tests
Stanford-Binet
Intelligence Scales—Fifth Edition
Additional
Tests of Intelligence: Addressing Cultural Fairness
Achievement
Testing
Achievement
Versus Intelligence
➡
Box 9.2: Considering Culture: Defining Intelligence Around the World
Wechsler
Individual Achievement Test—Third Edition
Neuropsychological
Testing
Full
Neuropsychological Batteries
Brief
Neuropsychological Measures
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
10 • Personality Assessment and Behavioral Assessment
Multimethod
Assessment
Evidence-Based
Assessment
Culturally
Competent Assessment
➡
Box 10.1: Considering Culture: Culture-Specific Norms for Personality Tests
Objective
Personality Tests
Minnesota
Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2
➡
Box 10.2: Simulated MMPI-2 Items
➡
Box 10.3: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Shopped on Amazon.com, You
Understand Empirical Criterion Keying
Personality
Assessment Inventory
Millon
Clinical Multiaxial Inventory-IV
NEO
Personality Inventory-3
Beck
Depression Inventory-II
Projective
Personality Tests
Rorschach
Inkblot Method
➡
Box 10.4: Simulated TAT Card With Simulated Responses
Thematic
Apperception Test
Sentence
Completion Tests
Behavioral
Assessment
Methods of
Behavioral Assessment
Technology
in Behavioral Assessment
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Part III •
Psychotherapy
CLICK TO ACCESS: Test Bank for Clinical Psychology, Science, Practice, and Culture, 5th Edition, 5e by Andrew M. Pomerantz
Chapter
11 • General Issues in Psychotherapy
Does
Psychotherapy Work?
Whom,
When, and How Should Researchers Ask?
Efficacy
Versus Effectiveness of Psychotherapy
➡
Box 11.1: Considering Culture: Culture-Specific Expectations About
Psychotherapy
Results of
Efficacy Studies
Bridging
the Gap Between Research and Practice
Results of
Effectiveness Studies
Alternate
Ways to Measure Psychotherapy Outcome
Which Type
of Psychotherapy Is Best?
The “Dodo
Bird Verdict” and Common Factors
Therapeutic
Relationship/Alliance
Other
Common Factors
➡
Box 11.2: Metaphorically Speaking: If You Use Toothpaste, You Understand Common
Factors in Psychotherapy
Reconsidering
the Dodo Bird Verdict: Specific Treatments for Specific Disorders
➡
Box 11.3: In My Practice …
What Types
of Psychotherapy Do Clinical Psychologists Practice?
The Past
and Present
➡
Box 11.4: Considering Culture: Are Evidence-Based Treatments Appropriate for
Diverse Clients?
The Future
Eclectic
and Integrative Approaches
➡
Box 11.5: Metaphorically Speaking: If You Know the Difference Between a Fruit
Salad and a Smoothie, You Understand the Difference Between Eclectic and
Integrative Psychotherapists
Denise: A
Fictional Client to Consider From Multiple Perspectives
➡
Box 11.6: Denise: A Fictional Client to Consider From Multiple Perspectives
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
12 • Psychodynamic Psychotherapy
Defining
Psychodynamic Psychotherapy
Goal of
Psychodynamic Psychotherapy
Accessing
the Unconscious
➡
Box 12.1: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Been to a Movie Theater, You
Understand Projection
➡
Box 12.2: In My Practice …
➡
Box 12.3: Considering Culture: Culture-Specific Responses to the “Blank Screen”
Therapist
Psychosexual
Stages: Clinical Implications
Oral Stage
Anal Stage
Phallic
Stage
More
Contemporary Forms of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy
Interpersonal
Therapy
Time-Limited
Dynamic Psychotherapy
How Well
Does It Work?
➡
Box 12.4: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Watched the Olympics, You
Understand Allegiance Effects
➡
Box 12.5: Denise in Psychodynamic Psychotherapy
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
13 • Humanistic Psychotherapy
Humanistic
Concepts: Clinical Implications
Goal of
Humanistic Psychotherapy
Elements
of Humanistic Psychotherapy
Empathy
Unconditional
Positive Regard
➡
Box 13.1: Considering Culture: Empathy Across Cultures
Genuineness
Necessary
and Sufficient?
➡
Box 13.2: In My Practice …
Therapist
Attitudes, Not Behaviors
Reflection:
An Important Therapist Response
➡
Box 13.3: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Looked in a Magnifying Mirror, You
Understand Reflection
Alternatives
to Humanism
Historical
Alternatives
Motivational
Interviewing
Positive
Interventions and Strength-Based Counseling
Emotionally
Focused Therapy
Other
Contemporary Alternatives
How Well
Does It Work?
➡
Box 13.4: Denise in Humanistic Psychotherapy
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
14 • Behavior Therapy
Origins of
Behavior Therapy
Goal of
Behavior Therapy
Emphasis
on Empiricism
Defining
Problems Behaviorally
Measuring
Change Observably
Two Types
of Conditioning
Classical
Conditioning
Operant
Conditioning
Techniques
Based on Classical Conditioning
Exposure
Therapy
Systematic
Desensitization
Assertiveness
Training
➡
Box 14.1: Considering Culture: Assertiveness Training and Collectivist Values
Techniques
Based on Operant Conditioning
Contingency
Management
➡
Box 14.2: In My Practice …
Extinction
➡
Box 14.3: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Lost Money in a Soda Machine, You
Understand Extinction and the Extinction Burst
Token
Economies
Shaping
Behavioral
Activation
Observational
Learning (Modeling)
Alternatives
to Behavior Therapy
Behavioral
Consultation
Parent
Training
Teacher
Training
➡
Box 14.4: Denise in Behavior Therapy
How Well
Does It Work?
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
15 • Cognitive Psychotherapy and Mindfulness-Based Therapies
Goal of
Cognitive Therapy
The
Importance of Cognition
Revising
Cognitions
Teaching
as a Therapy Tool
Homework
➡
Box 15.1: Considering Culture: Cognitive Therapy With LGBTQ
A Brief,
Structured, Focused Approach
Two
Approaches to Cognitive Therapy
Albert
Ellis
➡
Box 15.2: Considering Culture: Are Some Beliefs Too Sacred to Dispute?
Aaron Beck
➡
Box 15.3: In My Practice …
Recent
Applications of Cognitive Therapy
➡
Box 15.4: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Seen Attorneys Argue in Court, You
Understand How Cognitive Therapists Dispute Thought Distortions
The Third
Wave: Mindfulness- and Acceptance-Based Therapies
Cognitive
Therapy for Medical Problems
Schema
Therapy
How Well
Does It Work?
➡
Box 15.5: Denise in Cognitive Psychotherapy
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter 16
• Group and Family Therapy
Group
Therapy
An
Interpersonal Emphasis
Practical
Issues in Group Therapy
Ethical
Issues in Group Therapy
How Well
Does It Work?
➡
Box 16.1: Denise in Group Therapy
Family
Therapy
The System
as the Problem
Assessment
of Families
➡
Box 16.2: In My Practice …
Family
Therapy: Essential Concepts
➡
Box 16.3: Considering Culture: Gender, Abuse, and Family Therapy
➡
Box 16.4: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Been to a Car Repair Shop, You
Understand Systems Theory
Ethical
Issues in Family Therapy
How Well
Does It Work?
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Part IV •
Special Topics
Chapter
17 • Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology
Psychological
Issues of Childhood
Disorders
of Childhood
Resilience
and Vulnerability
➡
Box 17.1: Factors Fostering Resilience in Children
Assessment
of Children and Adolescents
The
Developmental Perspective
➡
Box 17.2: Considering Culture: Parent–Child Relationships Across Cultures
A
Comprehensive Assessment
➡
Box 17.3: In My Practice …
Assessment
Methods
The
Frequency of Use of Specific Assessment Techniques
Psychotherapy
With Children and Adolescents
Cognitive-Behavioral
Therapies for Children
Self-Instructional
Training
➡
Box 17.4: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Had Dancing Lessons, You
Understand Self-Instructional Training
Parent
Training
Play
Therapy
How Well
Does Psychotherapy for Children and Adolescents Work?
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
18 • Health Psychology
Definitions:
Health Psychology Versus Behavioral Medicine
Stress
Stress and
Physical Illness
Stress and
Coping
➡
Box 18.1: Considering Culture: Physical and Psychological Expressions of
Depression Across Cultures
Social
Support
Clinical
Applications
Weight
Management
Smoking
Alcohol
Use
Pain
Management and Biofeedback
➡
Box 18.2: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Used Exercise Equipment With a
Heart Rate Monitor, You Understand Biofeedback
➡
Box 18.3: Sample of an Abbreviated Progressive Relaxation Training Script
Compliance
With Medical Regimens
Coping
With Medical Procedures
A Trend in
Health Psychology: Patient-Centered Medical Homes
Cultural
Factors in Health Psychology
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
Key
Journals
Student
Study Site Resources
Chapter
19 • Forensic Psychology
Definition
and History
Forensic
Activities of Clinical Psychologists
Assessment
Activities
➡
Box 19.1: Metaphorically Speaking: If You’ve Bought Car Insurance, You
Understand Clinical and Statistical Methods of Predicting Dangerousness
Treatment
and Other Forensic Activities
➡
Box 19.2: Considering Culture: Cultural Competence in Forensic Clinical
Psychology
Chapter
Summary
Key Terms
and Names
Critical
Thinking Questions
Looking
Toward Graduate Programs
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