Quiz Chapter 15 Report Writing Psychology 631

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Critical Reading Strategies: Overview of Research Process
Advertisements

Chapter 3 Flashcards. obligation of an individual to other individuals based on a social or legal contract to justify his or her actions; the processes.
Clinical Assessment (I) : The Assessment Interview
Allyn & Bacon copyright Clinical Assessment.
CHAPTER 2 THE RESEARCH PROCESS. 1. Selection of topic  2. Reviewing the literature  3. Development of theoretical and conceptual frameworks  4.
Dissemination and Critical Evaluation of Published Research Peg Bottjen, MPA, MT(ASCP)SC.
Chapter 3 Preparing and Evaluating a Research Plan Gay and Airasian
©2007 Prentice Hall Organizational Behavior: An Introduction to Your Life in Organizations Chapter 19 OB is for Life.
WRITING A COMPREHENSIVE REPORT IN SPECIAL EDUCATION
Chapter 1: Understanding Psychology’s History Chapter 1: Understanding Psychology’s History.
Writing a Research Proposal
Chapter 4 Research Methods
Introduction to Clinical Psychology Science, Practice and Ethics Chapter 5 General Issues in Psychological Assessment This multimedia product and its contents.
Assessment with Children Chapter 1. Overview of Assessment with Children Multiple Informants – Child, parents, other family, teachers – Necessary for.
Chapter 1: Research Methods
Educational Psychology Define and contrast descriptive, correlational and experimental studies, giving examples of how each of these have been used in.
Making Sense of the Social World 4 th Edition Chapter 11, Evaluation Research.
Power Point and Syllabus h3443.html.
PART I Report Writing. My Website: Links Tips to Report Writing  General formatting tips and techniques Report Writing Guide  What needs to be in report.
Assessment in Counseling Chapter 1. 2 What is assessment? Needs to be systematic and objective Sample(s) of behavior from which we make inferences Measurement.
Professional Practices: Referral & Documentation Melody Kipp, PhD, LMHC Life & Work Soulutions, Inc.
Module 41 Psychotherapy: Humanistic, Interpersonal, and Group Approaches to Treatment Chapter 13 Essentials of Understanding Psychology- Sixth Edition.
Introduction For best practice, clinicians must make numerous decisions during the therapeutic process Clinical reasoning: “ Complex multi-faceted cognitive.
Assessment Procedures for Counselors and Helping Professionals, 7e © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 13 Report Writing Part I.
Chapter 7 – The Intake Interview. What is an Intake Interview? An initial assessment interview In contemporary settings, often the intake simply blends.
The Social Assessment Report. A social assessment report (often called a social history) focuses on and describes the social aspects of the clients functioning.
Selection, Administration, Scoring, and Communicating Assessment Results Chapter 5.
CHAPTER 3 CLASSIFICATION AND ASSESSMENT. CLASSIFICATION: CATEGORIES OF MALADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR ADVANTAGES OF CLASSIFICATION Bridges gap between research.
Chapter 9 – Assessment: Integration and Clinical Decision Making Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
 Planned interaction  Promotes behavioral change  Not result of maturation or coincidence (continued)
Group members Gurpreet kaur Amritpal kaur Arshdeep singh uppal Sandeep kaur bhullar.
National Science Education Standards. Outline what students need to know, understand, and be able to do to be scientifically literate at different grade.
1 Cognitive Impairment and Dementia: What You Need to Know about Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Part 2 – Clinical focus Susan Rowlett, LICSW.
KITS V JUNE , 2014 BREAKING DOWN AND UNDERSTANDING THE PSYCHOLOGICAL : WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW CAN HURT YOU M. Connie Almeida, PhD, LSSP, Licensed Psychologist.
Medical Necessity Criteria An Overview of Key Components Presented by BHM Healthcare Solutions.
EDU 564 MODULE 5(CHAPTERS 10, 11 AND 12). Chapter 10  Self Determination - many definitions and models to teach this skill -essential characteristics.
Jeanette Gurrola Psychology Department School of Behavioral & Organizational Sciences Claremont Graduate University American Evaluation.
© South-Western | Cengage Learning A Discovery Experience PSYCHOLOGY Chapter 2Slide 1 LESSON 2.1 The Scientific Process in Psychology OBJECTIVES Describe.
AICE psychology as level Big ideas
Issues and Ethics in the Helping Professions, 9th Edition
Significance of Findings and Discussion
ASSESSMENT, TESTING, & DIAGNOSIS
Reporting Assessment Information (Assessment Report/ITP)
Chapter 9 – Assessment: Integration and Clinical Decision Making
Forensic Industrial Psychology
APPROACHES TO COUNSELLING
Classroom Assessment A Practical Guide for Educators by Craig A
Components of thesis.
Chapter 21 Client Education.
Forensic Assessment, Treatment & Consultation
Diagnostic Assessment: Clinical Applications
Knowing the DSM and Behavioral Health Diagnoses: How does this thing work? Abnormal Psychology 101.
Treatment of Clients Experiencing Anxiety
Simon Milton – Professional Officer
CHAPTER 10, qualitative field research
Using Assessment in Counseling
Diagnostic Testing: Clinical Applications
Clinical Assessment and Diagnosis
Assessment AN OVERVIEW.
ASSESSMENT IN COUNSELLING PREPAIRED BY: DR.MUNA ABDEEN ABDELRAHMAN.
Clinical Assessments and Report Writing
Aim: How can I compose an effective FRQ?
Chapter 7 – The Intake Interview
Psychological Treatment
THE RESEARCH PROCESS.
Home visiting evaluation
S B A R SBAR Information Tool
Clinical on Case study method
Classification and Treatment Plans
Presentation transcript:

Quiz Chapter 15 Report Writing Psychology 631

1. According to the text, clinicians should avoid “shotgun” reports: that is reports that are Case-focused vague Stereotyped all of the above b & c

1. According to the text, clinicians should avoid “shotgun” reports: that is reports that are Case-focused vague Stereotyped all of the above b & c

2. The most frequent cause of shotgun reports is: A vague referral question Inexperience specific treatment recommendations a narrow, focused approach to assessment lack of time

2. The most frequent cause of shotgun reports is: A vague referral question Inexperience specific treatment recommendations a narrow, focused approach to assessment lack of time

3. The extent to which a clinician discusses a client’s family background is: best done in a consistent manner from report to report essential as the family is the root of all personality subject to a great deal of variability based on the involvement of family in treatment limited by the clinician’s ability to verify the truth.

3. The extent to which a clinician discusses a client’s family background is: best done in a consistent manner from report to report essential as the family is the root of all personality subject to a great deal of variability based on the involvement of family in treatment limited by the clinician’s ability to verify the truth.

4. The _____ section can be considered to be the main body of the report. impression and interpretations Background test results behavioral observations evaluation procedures

4. The _____ section can be considered to be the main body of the report. impression and interpretations Background test results behavioral observations evaluation procedures

5. The ____ approach to report writing is likely to focus on a person’s problems or weaknesses and not give appropriate attention to strengths. Professional Scientific Aspersion Literary clinical

5. The ____ approach to report writing is likely to focus on a person’s problems or weaknesses and not give appropriate attention to strengths. Professional Scientific Aspersion Literary clinical

6. Behavioral observations should be used to : impress the reader give a thorough understanding of the client. discuss reasons for maladaptive behavior create a unique impression demonstrate the individual’s normal behaviors

6. Behavioral observations should be used to : impress the reader give a thorough understanding of the client. discuss reasons for maladaptive behavior create a unique impression demonstrate the individual’s normal behaviors

7. The section called behavioral observations focuses on: normal behavior diagnosis such as depression unique behaviors all aspects of clients presentation clinical inferences

7. The section called behavioral observations focuses on: normal behavior diagnosis such as depression unique behaviors all aspects of clients presentation clinical inferences

8. The background section should emphasize: Thoroughness the context of the problem early family life interpersonal relationships intrapsychic variables

8. The background section should emphasize: Thoroughness the context of the problem early family life interpersonal relationships intrapsychic variables

9. In the impressions and interpretations section of the report the clinician generally discusses ______ first. the DSM-IV diagnosis Behavior Intelligence legal issues ethical issues

9. In the impressions and interpretations section of the report the clinician generally discusses ______ first. the DSM-5 diagnosis Behavior Intelligence legal issues ethical issues

10. A discussion of causes should not be simplistic and one-dimensional. It may include considerations of primary, predisposing, _____ and reinforcing factors. General Global Precipitating Putative Concentric

10. A discussion of causes should not be simplistic and one-dimensional. It may include considerations of primary, predisposing, _____ and reinforcing factors. General Global Precipitating Putative Concentric

The End