Genogram Symbols Quiz

Psychoanalytic Theory = Sigmund Freud Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy = Aaron Beck Humanistic Psychology = Carl Rogers Attachment Theory = John Bowlby

Motivational Interviewing = Technique that helps clients resolve ambivalent feelings and insecurities to find the internal motivation they need to change their behavior Gestalt Therapy = Emphasizes personal responsibility, focusing on the individual's experience in the present moment and the therapist-client relationship Emotion-Focused Therapy = Approach that helps individuals access and process deep emotions to improve emotional intelligence and interpersonal relationships Narrative Therapy = Involves helping individuals re-author their life stories and view problems as separate from themselves

Major Depressive Disorder = Persistent feelings of sadness and loss of interest in daily activities for at least 2 weeks Generalized Anxiety Disorder = Excessive anxiety and worry about various aspects of life for at least 6 months Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder = Presence of obsessions (intrusive thoughts) and compulsions (repetitive behaviors) that cause distress or interfere with daily life Schizophrenia = Disorganized thinking, delusions, hallucinations, and social withdrawal lasting for at least 6 months

Family Systems Therapy = Views individuals as inseparable from their family context, focusing on patterns of interaction and communication within the family system Existential Therapy = Examines individual's search for meaning, freedom, responsibility, and confrontation with existential isolation Solution-Focused Brief Therapy = Emphasizes clients' strengths and resources to find solutions rather than focusing on problems or past traumas Dialectical Behavior Therapy = Combines cognitive-behavioral techniques with mindfulness practices to help individuals regulate emotions and improve interpersonal effectiveness

Autonomy = Respecting a client's right to make their own decisions and choices regarding their treatment Nonmaleficence = Avoiding causing harm or injury to clients during therapy sessions or interventions Beneficence = Acting in the best interest of clients to promote their well-being and improve their mental health outcomes Justice = Ensuring fair treatment and equal access to mental health services for all clients

Square = Male individual Circle = Female individual Horizontal line between two shapes = Marriage or partnership Vertical line connecting shapes = Parent-child relationship

Square with a diagonal line through it = Deceased male individual Double horizontal line between two shapes = Divorced couple Three horizontal lines above a shape = Number of children Dashed line between two shapes = Estranged relationship

Square with an 'A' inside = Alcoholic male individual Circle with a 'D' inside = Drug-addicted female individual Triangle pointing away from a shape = Adopted individual Two circles connected by a vertical line = Twins

Square with three diagonal lines through it = Three generations living together Circle with a question mark inside = Unknown gender of the individual Square with an 'X' inside = History of abuse or neglect Two circles overlapping partially = Incestuous relationship

Arrow pointing to a shape = Identified patient Square with a small square inside = Mental illness in male individual Circle with a cross inside = Death of female individual Wavy horizontal line through a shape = Physical disability

Square with a heart inside near another shape = Affectionate relationship Circle within a square = Pregnant female individual Two squares connected by a wavy line = "On-again, off-again" relationship Circle with an arrow pointing outwards = "Black sheep" of the family