أسئلة الثالثة فاميلي الدلتا (قبل التعديل)

An interactive process where a counselor helps a client understand themselves and their environment, setting goals and values for future behavior.

Counseling is structured, focuses on conversation and aims to improve a client's life, not just describe it.

Counseling helps clients understand their problems, manage them, gain empowerment, think positively, and change behavior.

Counseling covers varied areas like family planning, career development, conflict resolution, self-development, health, stress, and rehabilitation.

Counseling is tailored to each individual, goal-oriented, ongoing, data-driven, and flexible.

Counseling involves helping individuals analyze problems and find solutions emphasizing self-sufficiency and problem-solving skills.

Counseling is about helping clients weigh choices, explore and resolve issues; advice is telling someone what to do.

Counseling aims to provide support for well-being, personal growth, and expressing thoughts and feelings.

Gathering information about a client's age, marital status, pregnancy history, children, medical history, family planning methods, and risk factors for STDs.

Different methods for preventing pregnancy, each with benefits, risks, and usage instructions.

Helping clients understand the potential advantages and disadvantages of family planning methods.

Various approaches to counseling, ranging from directive to non-directive, adapting to client needs.

Checking on clients' ongoing use of the chosen family planning methods and addressing any questions or concerns.

A counselor facilitates client problem-solving and decision-making, guiding them toward a suitable solution based on their needs and preferences.

A counseling style that prioritizes the client's thoughts, feelings, and choices, encouraging self-directed decision-making.

The interaction between a counselor and client that should create an environment fostering understanding and problem-solving.

Counseling approach where the counselor shares their HIV positive status and experiences with the client, focusing on support, information sharing, and community engagement.

Counseling approach where the client takes the lead, sharing their story and issues, and the counselor listens and supports them in finding solutions without directing.

Counselor facilitates the discussion, asking open-ended questions and guiding the client toward self-discovery and solutions.

Counseling that focuses on assisting clients in understanding family planning options and services, enabling clients to make informed decisions about their reproductive health.

The counselor provides support and validation to guide a patient through resolving issues.

The counselor utilizes effective communication techniques and actively listens to gain insights into the client's problems, empowering the client to find solutions.

Open-ended questions that encourage clients to reflect and explore their thoughts, feelings, and experiences.

Instructional methods with a structured and organized approach.

Techniques to enhance self-assurance and positive self-perception.

Evaluating others' behaviours or statements negatively, often without fully understanding the context or situation.

Establishing a connection and trust with another person through mutual understanding.

Pressuring someone to accept ideas or solutions without considering their own perspectives.

Showing empathy, concern, and a deep-seated interest in another person's experience and feelings.

Acknowledging and considering emotional responses alongside logical information.

Possessing substantial familiarity with a variety of problems to analyze and solve effectively.

Clear and effective delivery of information, ensuring accurate and consistent transmission of data.

Understanding of different cultural values, beliefs, and practices.

Expertise in handling mental health concerns like anxiety, depression, OCD, and neurological conditions.

The ability to comprehend, interpret, and learn from surroundings, contexts, facts, and information.

Showing honesty and genuineness in interactions with people.

An event, idea, or piece of information that is true or demonstrably accurate.

Feeling or showing pity and sorrow for someone else's suffering or trouble..

A disposition or feeling of a person about something.

Being warm, polite, and amicable in interactions.

The ability to recognize the humorous aspects of things.

Showing steadiness of character and composure; free from drastic emotional fluctuations.

An attitude of accepting something you don't agree with

The ability to delay satisfaction.

Dealing with matters independent of an individual's personal bias.

The ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills.

Showing benevolence, compassion, and generosity.

Attentiveness to order and accuracy.

Open-mindedness.

Creating a safe environment where individuals feel comfortable sharing their situations.

Understanding both the verbal and non-verbal cues of the person you are interacting with.

Asking questions that encourage detailed responses, prompting the person to elaborate.

The quality of being believable or trustworthy.

Paying close attention to details and behaviours.

Impartial; not influenced by personal feelings or prejudices.

Not making negative evaluations or judgements

Capable of responding to the emotional needs and feelings of others.

Understanding and sharing the feelings of another.

Giving full attention and understanding to what someone is saying.

Allowing clients to make choices concerning their care.

Willing to consider new ideas and perspectives.

Recognizing and valuing the client's rights.

Welcoming the client in a friendly and courteous manner.

Seeking clarification about client's desires and concerns.

Providing information about various methods or approaches.

Guiding the client toward a suitable choice considering their needs, resources, and preferences.

Detailing the instructions for implementing the chosen approach.

Setting up an appointment for the next consultation or treatment.

Monitoring and supporting the client's progress after the initial service.

Formal greeting and recording of the client's details upon arrival.

Managing and documenting client information in an organized format.

Clarifying the patient's reasons for seeking help or care.

Focusing your cognitive and behavioral resources on the client and their needs.

Confirming protection of all information divulged by client.

An interactive process where a counselor helps a family understand themselves and their environment, establishing goals and values for future behavior.

Counseling is structured, focusing on conversation to improve a client's life, avoiding direct advice.

Counseling helps clients understand, manage, empower, think positively about and change their behaviors concerning problems.

A wide range of topics including family planning, career development, conflict resolution, self-development, and health/stress management.

Tailored to individuals, goal-oriented, continuous, and flexible using reliable data.

Helping people solve problems, emphasizing self-sufficiency and problem-solving skills.

Counseling helps clients explore and resolve issues, while advising tells someone what to do.

Providing support for well-being, growth, and expressing thoughts/feelings.

Gathering information about a client's age, marital status, pregnancy history, children, medical history, family planning methods, and risk factors for STDs.

Different methods for preventing pregnancy, each with benefits, risks, and usage instructions.

Helping clients understand the potential advantages and disadvantages of family planning methods.

Checking on clients' ongoing use of the chosen family planning methods and addressing any questions or concerns.

A counselor facilitates client problem-solving and decision-making, guiding them toward a suitable solution based on their needs and preferences.

A counseling style that prioritizes the client's thoughts, feelings, and choices, encouraging self-directed decision-making.

The counselor provides support and validation to guide a patient through resolving issues.

Discussing sensitive issues in a confidential and private setting.

Understanding the client's requirements and concerns in choosing a method and providing options.

Detailing the workings, advantages, disadvantages, and side effects of available methods.

Ensuring client's continued use of method through return consultation.

A counseling approach where the counselor shares their HIV-positive status and experiences with the client, focusing on support, information sharing, and community engagement.

A counseling approach where the client leads, sharing their story and issues, and the counselor listens and supports them in finding solutions without directing.

Facilitating discussions, asking open-ended questions, guiding the client toward self-discovery and solutions.

Counseling focused on helping clients understand family planning options and services, to make informed decisions about reproductive health.

Open-ended questions that encourage clients to reflect and explore their thoughts, feelings, and experiences.

The counselor provides support and validation to guide a patient through resolving issues.

Using effective communication techniques and active listening to learn about client problems, empowering clients to find solutions.

Structured and organized lesson style for conveying information.

Techniques to enhance self-assurance and positive self-perception.

Establishing a connection and trust with another person through mutual understanding.

Pressuring someone to accept ideas or solutions without considering their own perspectives.

Showing empathy, concern, and a deep interest in another person's experience and feelings.

Questions encouraging detailed responses, allowing the person to elaborate on their thoughts.

Structured and organized instructional methods.

Techniques to boost self-assurance and positive self-image.

Negative evaluation of others' actions without understanding context.

Establishing trust and connection through mutual understanding.

Pressuring someone to accept ideas without considering their perspective.

Showing empathy and concern for another person's feelings.

Addressing emotions alongside factual information.

Thorough familiarity with situations and issues to solve them.

Clear and accurate delivery of information.

Understanding cultural values, beliefs, and practices.

Expertise in handling mental health concerns.

Comprehending information and contexts.

Honesty and genuineness in interactions.

True or demonstrably accurate information.

Feeling pity and sorrow for another's suffering.

A disposition toward something.

Warmth and politeness in interactions.

Ability to recognize humorous aspects.

Showing steadiness of character.

Acceptance of differing views.

Ability to delay satisfaction.

Impartiality when dealing with matters.

Ability to acquire and apply knowledge.

Showing compassion and generosity.

Attentiveness to order and accuracy.

Open-mindedness.

Developing a safe environment for open communication.

Understanding both verbal and nonverbal communication cues.

Asking questions that encourage detailed responses.

Trustworthiness and believability.

Paying close attention to details.

Impartial and not influenced by personal feelings.

Not making negative evaluations.

Aware of and responsive to others' feelings.

Understanding and sharing others' feelings.

Giving full attention to another's words and thoughts.

Allowing clients to make choices about their care.

Willing to consider a range of viewpoints.

Valuing client's rights and dignity.

Warmly welcoming the client.

Understanding the client's concerns and requirements.

Providing choices and information to clients.

Guiding clients to make informed choices.

Clearly describing the usage of chosen method.

Setting up appointments for subsequent interactions.

Monitoring client progress and addressing concerns.

Formally registering a client's visit.

Documenting client information properly.

Identifying client's reason for consultation.

Focusing entirely on the client's needs.

Guaranteeing client information remains protected.

An interactive process where a counselor assists a family in understanding themselves and their environment, leading to establishing goals and values for future behaviors.

Structured conversations (not social) aimed at improving a client's quality of life, focusing on facilitating solutions rather than prescriptive advice.

Counseling helps clients understand, manage, and empower them to positively think about their problems, leading to changes in behavior.

Counseling covers a range of topics, including family planning, career development, conflict resolution, self-improvement, health/stress management, and rehabilitation.

Counseling is tailored to each individual, goal-oriented, continuous, data-driven, and flexible.

Counseling helps people overcome problems by emphasizing self-sufficiency and problem-solving skills.

Counseling involves helping clients explore and analyze issues, whereas advising tells them what to do.

Counseling prioritizes well-being, personal growth, and the expression of thoughts and feelings.

Gathering information about the client's background, such as age, marital status, medical history, and family planning methods, including risk factors.

Discussing sensitive topics in a quiet, confidential place.

Gathering information about the client's age, relationship status, pregnancy history, children, medical background, family planning use, and STD risk.

Various strategies for preventing pregnancy.

Explaining the potential advantages and disadvantages of each family planning method to the client.

Describing how a method works, its benefits, side effects, and drawbacks.

Assisting the client in selecting an appropriate family planning method.

Explaining how, when, and where to use a chosen method.

Checking on clients' method use and addressing their issues or concerns during subsequent visits.

Guiding the client toward suitable solutions based on their requirements.

Counseling where the counselor shares their HIV-positive status and experiences with the client, offering support, information, and community engagement.

Counseling approach where the client leads, sharing their story and issues; the counselor listens and supports solutions without directing.

Facilitating discussions, asking open-ended questions, guiding the client toward self-discovery and solutions.

Counseling focused on family planning options and services, empowering informed decisions about reproductive health.

Open-ended questions that encourage clients to reflect and explore their thoughts, feelings, and experiences.

Counselor provides support and validation to guide a patient through resolving issues.

Gathering information about a client's age, marital status, pregnancy history, children, medical history, family planning methods, and risk factors for STDs.

Different methods for preventing pregnancy, each with benefits, risks, and usage instructions.

Helping clients understand the potential advantages and disadvantages of family planning methods.

Structured and organized instructional methods.

Techniques to improve self-assurance and positive self-perception.

Negative evaluation of others' behaviors without full context.

Establishing a connection and trust through mutual understanding.

Pressuring acceptance of ideas without considering others' perspectives.

Showing empathy, concern, and deep interest in another's experience.

Acknowledging and considering emotions alongside logical information.

Thorough familiarity with diverse problems to analyze and solve.

Clear and effective delivery of accurate and consistent data.

Understanding diverse cultural values, beliefs, and practices.

Expertise in handling mental health concerns (anxiety, depression, etc.).

Comprehending, interpreting, and learning from information and contexts.

Showing honesty and genuine interest in interactions.

True or demonstrably accurate information.

Feeling or showing pity and sorrow for another's suffering.

Disposition or feeling about something.

Warmth, politeness, and amicable conduct in interactions.

Ability to recognize the amusing aspects of things.

Steadiness of character and composure, not prone to drastic emotional shifts.

Acceptance of something you don't agree with.

Ability to delay satisfaction.

Dealing with matters independently of personal bias.

Ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills.

Showing benevolence, compassion, and generosity.

Attentiveness to order and accuracy.

Open-mindedness to new ideas and diverse viewpoints.

Creating a safe environment for open discussion.

Understanding both verbal and non-verbal communication.

Questions encouraging detailed responses, not a simple "yes" or "no".

Trustworthiness and believability.

Paying close attention to details and behaviors.

Impartial; not influenced by personal feelings or prejudices.

Not making negative evaluations or judgments.

Capable of responding to the emotional needs of others.

Understanding and sharing the feelings of another.

Giving full attention while understanding what another says.

Allowing the client to choose regarding their care.

Willing to consider new ideas and perspectives.

Recognizing and valuing clients' rights and autonomy.

An interactive process where a counselor helps a family understand themselves and their environment to establish future goals and values.

Structured conversations, not social, focused on improving a client's life, rather than just describing it.

Helps clients understand problems, manage them, gain empowerment, think positively, and change behaviors.

Wide range of topics: Family planning, career development, conflict resolution, self-development, health, stress management and rehabilitation.

Personalized, goal-oriented, ongoing, data-driven, and flexible process.

Helps people solve problems by emphasizing self-sufficiency and practical problem-solving skills.

Counseling explores and resolves client issues; advising tells the client what to do.

Supports well-being, personal growth, fosters the expression of thoughts and feelings.

Discussing sensitive topics in a private area to ensure confidentiality.

Counseling approach where counselor shares HIV-positive status and experiences, offering support, information, and community engagement.

Counseling style prioritizing client's thoughts, feelings, and choices, encouraging self-directed decision making.

Collecting details like age, marital status, pregnancy history, medical history, and family planning methods from the client.