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1)
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Moving to Chapter 7 in Guide 2: Fully effective treatment with war zone veterans may require a strategically staged, multi-modal treatment approach.
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True
False
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2)
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What is NOT on the list of topics to be covered in this chapter?
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3)
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A treatment approach that focuses PREMATURELY on exploration of the PAST may EXACERBATE, rather than relieve intrusive affective and somatic
symptoms.
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True
False
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4)
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A treatment approach that emphasizes COGNITIVE REORIENTATION to the PRESENT, while disregarding PAST TRAUMA, may not effectively address the RELIVING of the trauma in images, feelings, or behavior.
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True
False
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5)
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Even the most compassionate assessment process can drive the stigma and shame deeper into the veteran’s heart, without ever intending that consequence.
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True
False
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6)
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In the addiction treatment field, 'recovery capital' means:
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7)
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Despite their unique culture, war zone veterans' symptoms conform to the diagnostic criteria laid out in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, with rare exception.
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True
False
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8)
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Which is true based upon the information in this chapter?
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9)
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Moving on to 'Safety Considerations in Choosing Treatment Practices': What are we NOT told in this section? (select one)
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10)
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Do not use techniques that involve the recalling or re-experiencing of traumatic memories unless you are:
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11)
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If you use techniques that involve the recollection of traumatic memories:
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12)
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To gauge the level of arousal, the SUDS (Subjective Units of Disturbance Scale, designed by Joseph Wolpe), asks the client to 'rate' his or her disturbance at any given time on a scale of zero to 20.
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True
False
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13)
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In the Table entitled 'Using Symptoms and Neurobiology in Considering Treatment Practices' ...... what SYMPTOM found on the LEFT side of the page is addressed by the use of 1) Skills for distinguishing past from present - regrounding in the 'here and now' and 2) Using cue cards, self-soothing skills training, visualization, establishing a 'safe place', focusing, and cognitive skills training,
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Responding to stress by 'shutting down'
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Fear, anxiety, irritation, anger, rage, sleeplessness, racing thoughts
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Intrusive memories (images, sounds, smells, feelings, etc.), flashbacks, confusion between past and present events
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Somatic conditions (e.g., unexplained tics, pains, numbness, tremors, etc.)
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14)
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Strength-based approaches are important for veterans, who come from a culture that traditionally emphasizes strength and stigmatizes people with combat stress injuries.
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True
False
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15)
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Which is true regarding the development of treatment plans for Veterans with PTSD?
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16)
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Moving on to the last chapter in this course - Chapter 8 ...... The PRIMARY MOTIVATION for wellness and self-care will come from the counselor's treatment plan.
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True
False
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17)
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When working with war zone veterans, the 'essential first step, the precondition of healing', is the counselor's plan for the client's safety, sobriety, and self-care.
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True
False
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18)
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What bodily function brings about the following good results for war zone veterans? 1) It 'talks to the amygdala', to undo the effects of the 'freeze response' 2) it helps to regulate the heartbeat and heart rate 3) it helps to regulate the stress system and slow down the arousal process.
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19)
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A booklet for veterans entitled 'Post-Deployment Stress: What You Should Know, What You Can Do' .... gives this advice to veterans: 'If you have a flashback, remind yourself where you are and that you’re safe; get up, move around, and talk to someone close to you .....'
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True
False
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20)
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In the self-help table entitled 'The Power of Common Responses to Combat Stress - and Suggestions for Getting Back in Balance: Veterans are told that the same thoughts, feelings, and attitudes that helped them survive the battlefield are also good for Restoring Balance when they return home.
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True
False
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