Feminist Therapy Quiz
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Questions and Answers

A critique of which of the following used in feminist therapy is based on research, indicating that gender, culture, and race may influence assessment of clients' symptoms?

  • A psychotherapy system
  • The ICD
  • The DSM (correct)
  • The self-in relation model

The principle that ______ is based on the assumption that the personal or individual problems individuals bring to counseling originate in a political and social context.

  • Women's ways of knowing are valued and their experiences are honored
  • A focus on strengths and a reformulated definition of psychological distress
  • The counseling relationship is egalitarian
  • The personal is political and critical consciousness (correct)

Although feminist therapy shares many of the premises of person-centered therapy, it does not agree with the notion that ______

  • therapy aims to empower clients to live according to their own values and to rely on an internal locus of control.
  • the therapeutic relationship is, in and of itself, sufficient to produce change. (correct)
  • therapy is based on unconditional positive regard and acceptance.
  • the therapeutic relationship should be a non-hierarchical one.

Which of the following themes would clients in feminist therapy be least likely to explore?

<p>Transference reactions toward their therapist (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

After having a bad therapeutic experience with a mental health professional who pathologized her anxiety over financial issues, Lillian decided to consult with a feminist therapist. How is her new therapist likely to view her anxiety symptoms?

<p>As a sign of distress rather than psychopathology (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Of the following, which intervention would a feminist therapist probably consider most essential?

<p>Social action (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

__________ includes a shift from placing the problem internally and "blaming the victim" to consideration of social factors in the environment that contribute to a client's problem.

<p>Reframing</p> Signup and view all the answers

All of the following strategies are unique to feminist therapy except for:

<p>cognitive restructuring. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A ______ offers a unique approach to understanding the roles that women and men with diverse social identities and experiences have been socialized to accept and to bringing this understanding into the therapeutic process.

<p>feminist perspective (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A limitation of the feminist approach from a diversity perspective is

<p>the risk of imposing the therapist's own values on clients from diverse groups. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

________ is an intervention that changes the label or evaluation applied to some behavioral characteristic.

<p>Relabeling (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

_________ assists clients in identifying the impact that society's role expectations for women has played in shaping their values, thoughts, and behaviors.

<p>Gender-role intervention</p> Signup and view all the answers

The broad scope of feminist thought goes far beyond gender considerations. ______ issues are equally relevant to the therapeutic enterprise.

<p>Multicultural and social justice (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

__________ is a philosophical orientation that lends itself to an integration of feminist, multicultural, and social justice concepts with a variety of psychotherapy approaches.

<p>Feminist psychotherapy (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who is most noted for her contributions to the development of feminist therapy?

<p>Laura Brown (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A central concept in feminist therapy is the importance of understanding and acknowledging:

<p>psychological oppression and the constraints imposed by the sociopolitical status. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The relational-cultural theory recognizes:

<p>that many women are searching for a connectedness with others as well as possibilities for autonomy. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

__________ tend to result in women giving away their power in relationships, often without being aware of it.

<p>Socialization patterns (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Recent developments relevant to ______ in psychology have led to an integration of key themes of multiculturalism and feminism.

<p>social justice (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

_________ is described as teaching and promoting assertive behavior; women become aware of their interpersonal rights, transcend stereotypical gender roles, change negative beliefs, and implement changes in their daily life.

<p>Assertiveness training (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A related goal of feminist therapy is to help:

<p>individuals come together to strengthen collective power. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

_________ refers to the range of methods aimed at helping clients understand how unequal access to power and resources can influence personal realities.

<p>Power analysis (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

From the feminist perspective, the socialization of women with multiple social identities inevitably affects all of the following, except:

<p>engendered lives. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

  1. Feminist therapists do not use diagnostic labels, or use them reluctantly, for all of the following reasons except that

<p>they focus on the social factors that cause dysfunctional behavior. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

_________ is at the core of feminist therapy and marked by authenticity, mutuality, and respect.

<p>The egalitarian relationship (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

The Personal is Political

The belief that the personal experiences of individuals are deeply intertwined with political and social structures, and that these structures can create oppressive or limiting conditions for people, particularly women.

Egalitarian Relationship

A key element in feminist therapy, based on the idea that the therapist and client share power equally and form a respectful, non-hierarchical relationship.

Feminist Therapy

A therapy approach that challenges traditional views of mental health and emphasizes how societal structures and power dynamics impact clients' well-being.

Gender-Role Analysis

A method of exploring how societal roles and expectations influence clients' values, thoughts, and behaviors, particularly for women and marginalized groups.

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Relabeling

An intervention that involves changing the labels or interpretations applied to a client's behavior to help them understand their experiences in a more empowering way.

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Social Action

A core principle in feminist therapy emphasizing that social action and collective change are essential for true well-being.

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Cognitive Restructuring

An intervention that helps clients identify and challenge their internalized messages of oppression and replace them with more self-affirming beliefs.

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Assertiveness Training

A technique that fosters a sense of agency and empowers clients to stand up for their rights and needs in relationships.

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Power Analysis

A technique that examines how power dynamics in relationships impact clients' lives, particularly in areas like relationships, work, and social contexts.

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Social Justice

A philosophical approach that recognizes and challenges the power dynamics and social inequalities that shape human experiences, particularly for women and marginalized groups.

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Relational-Cultural Theory

A theoretical framework that examines the influence of social contexts, power dynamics, and cultural factors on individual development and well-being, particularly for women.

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Feminist Psychotherapy

A therapy approach that integrates feminist, multicultural, and social justice perspectives, acknowledging the intersectionality of identities and experiences.

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Socialization Patterns

The study of the ways in which women, particularly those with diverse social identities, learn and internalize traditional gender roles and expectations.

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Bibliotherapy

The use of written materials, such as books, articles, or online resources, to help clients explore specific topics or personal issues.

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Gender-Fair Stance

A stance that acknowledges the importance of respecting cultural differences and recognizing the impact of power structures on individual experiences.

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Psychological Oppression

A term used to describe the negative effects of social and political structures that limit women's opportunities and autonomy, including societal expectations, gender roles, and power imbalances.

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DSM

A critique of traditional psychological assessment and diagnostic systems that often fail to account for the impact of social factors or cultural diversity on clients' experiences.

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Women's Ways of Knowing

An approach that emphasizes understanding and honoring women's perspectives and experiences, recognizing their unique ways of knowing and valuing their contributions to society.

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Critical Consciousness

A key element of feminist therapy that refers to the importance of understanding how societal structures, power dynamics, and social contexts contribute to clients' problems.

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The Self-in-Relation Model

One of Laura Brown's central contributions to feminist therapy, this framework encourages understanding the power dynamics that exist between therapy clients and therapists.

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Internalized Messages of Oppression

A term used in feminist therapy to describe the process of helping clients identify and challenge the internalized messages and beliefs that have been imposed on them by societal norms and expectations, particularly regarding gender roles.

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Power Dynamics

A process in which clients identify and analyze the ways in which power is distributed in their lives, particularly in relationships, work, and society.

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Reformulated Definition of Psychological Distress

A key concept in feminist therapy, this refers to the idea that clients' symptoms and distress are often a result of social factors and not individual deficits.

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Therapist as Advocate

A therapist's commitment to using their skills and resources to advocate for clients' rights and to challenge oppressive structures.

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Gender-Role Intervention

A collection of interventions designed to help clients understand and challenge societal roles and expectations. It helps clients explore how internalized messages and societal norms impact their lives.

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Intersectionality

An approach that recognizes and values the importance of understanding the intersections of different forms of identity and oppression, such as race, gender, sexual orientation, and socioeconomic status.

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Power in the Therapeutic Relationship

A concept that highlights the need to understand and address the ways in which mental health professionals may inadvertently perpetuate oppression and bias, particularly through the use of diagnostic labels.

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Connectedness

It suggests that social connection and relationships contribute to the development of a healthy sense of self, particularly for women.

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Interpersonal Dynamics

The study of the interactions between people, focusing on how individuals relate to each other, build relationships, and influence each other's development.

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Study Notes

Quiz Results - Session 9 Study/Practice Questions

  • Attempt 2 Score: 25/25 - A
  • Overall Grade (Highest Attempt): 25/25 - A
  • Quiz Taken: November 6, 2024, 1:08 AM - 1:09 AM

Question 1

  • Critique of Feminist Therapy: A critique of the self-in-relation model, the DSM, and the ICD used in feminist therapy is based on research. This research indicates gender, culture, and race influence how therapists assess client symptoms.

Question 2

  • Core of Feminist Therapy: Authenticity, mutuality, and respect are central to feminist therapy.

Question 3

  • Personal is Political: The principle that "the personal is political" is a cornerstone of feminist therapy. The theory assumes personal problems are rooted in political and social contexts.

Question 4

  • Feminist vs. Person-Centered Therapy: While feminist therapy shares premises with person-centered therapy, it doesn't believe the therapeutic relationship alone is sufficient for change. Instead, it emphasizes a non-hierarchical relationship empowering clients to live according to their values and rely on internal control.

Question 5

  • Themes Least Likely in Feminist Therapy: The least likely themes clients in feminist therapy would explore are transference reactions toward their therapist.

Question 6

  • Feminist Therapist's View of Anxiety: A feminist therapist would view anxiety symptoms as distress rather than a sign of psychopathology or deficits in personality. They may focus on social factors causing the distress.

Question 7

  • Essential Intervention in Feminist Therapy: Feminist therapists prioritize social action as a key intervention, not just challenging beliefs or conducting lifestyle analyses.

Question 8

  • Information Ignored: This question is blank with nothing regarding feminist therapy filled in the questionaire.

Question 9

  • Shift in Perspective (Feminist Therapy): Feminist therapy moves away from blaming the victim ("internal problem") and seeks to address structural factors impacting the client.

Question 10

  • Unique Feminist Therapy Strategies: The unique strategies in feminist therapy include encouraging clients to take social action, emphasizing the therapist's role as an advocate and facilitator as well as viewing women and other oppressed groups from a unique perspective. Cognitive-behavioural therapy is not unique to feminist therapy.

Question 11

  • Feminist Intervention: Relabeling is an intervention that changes a label or evaluation on a behavior.

Question 12

  • Limitations of the Feminist Approach (Diversity): A limitation of a diversity perspective in feminist therapy could be the therapist imposing their values on clients of different backgrounds.

Question 13

  • Intervention in Behavior Evaluation: Relabeling is an intervention changing the labeling or evaluation of a characteristic.

Question 14

  • This question is empty.

Question 15

  • Broad Scope of Feminist Thought: The broad range of feminist thought goes beyond gender and encompasses behaviors, values, and societal factors.

Question 16

  • Feminist Philosophy: Feminist psychotherapy is a philosophical approach that blends feminist, multicultural, and social justice considerations into other therapeutic approaches.

Question 17

  • Key Figure in Feminist Therapy: This question asks for the key female figure, but only an empty space appears.

Question 18

  • Central Concept in Feminist Therapy: Feminist therapy emphasizes understanding and acknowledging psychological oppression and sociopolitical constraints.

Question 19

  • Relational-Cultural Theory: The relational-cultural theory is about interconnectedness with others while acknowledging autonomy; understanding childhood's influence on personality; and perspective about providing strength to women.

Question 20

  • Power Dynamics in Relationships: Woman in relationships often give up power unconsciously.

Question 21

  • Recent Developments Influencing Feminist Therapy: Recent developments in psychology integrated multiculturalism and feminist themes.

Question 22

  • Assertiveness Training in Therapy: Assertiveness training is a technique used in therapy that focuses on teaching women to be assertive in their interpersonal relationships while changing negative behaviors and stereotypes.

Question 23

  • Feminist Therapy Goal: A feminist therapy goal is to encourage individuals to come together in community in order to strengthen collective power.

Question 24

  • Methods to Understand Power Dynamics: Power analysis is a method that helps clients see how unequal access to power impacts their lives.

Question 25

  • Socialization's Affect on Women: Feminist therapy says socialization of women with diverse identities affects all aspects of a woman's life, except for "engendered lives."

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Feminist Therapy Quiz PDF

Description

Test your knowledge on the principles and critiques of feminist therapy. This quiz covers essential themes, key interventions, and the impact of gender, culture, and race in therapeutic sessions. Assess your understanding of how feminist therapy differs from traditional approaches.

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