CCM Domain 2: Psychosocial Concepts and Support Systems

When assessing a patient's readiness for discharge, which psychological theory focuses on the patient's belief in their ability to execute behaviors necessary for successful outcomes?

In a case management context, the Ecological Systems Theory is used to understand how different systems interact in a patient's life. Which of the following is NOT a system described by this theory?

When applying the Transtheoretical Model of Change in case management, which stage indicates that the patient is intending to take action within the next month?

In the context of case management, which model of stress is most likely to consider stress as a result of the imbalance between demands and resources?

Which therapeutic approach in psychosocial intervention focuses primarily on the patient's current problem-solving strategies and developing effective coping mechanisms?

In the realm of psychosocial assessment, which tool is specifically designed to evaluate the severity of depression in patients?

Which concept, important in case management, describes a patient's ability to understand and engage with healthcare providers, making informed decisions about their care?

Which model of grief has stages that include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance?

In the context of social support systems in case management, which type of support refers to the offering of advice, information, guidance, or suggestions?

Which theory emphasizes the dynamic interaction between individuals and their environments, suggesting that change can be facilitated by altering either the individual or the environment?

Which of the following is NOT a core function of case management?

In case management, which approach focuses on enhancing the patient's strengths and abilities rather than on their deficits?

When a case manager is working with a patient from a different cultural background, which approach is essential to ensure culturally competent care?

Which psychological intervention is particularly useful in helping patients understand and change patterns of interaction that contribute to problematic relationships?

Which term refers to the internal and external resources that individuals use to manage stress and adversity?

In the context of psychosocial concepts, what term is used to describe a patient's perception and cognitive response to a health diagnosis or condition?

Which of the following is NOT typically a role of a case manager in managing a patient's psychosocial needs?

When a case manager assists a patient in setting goals that are Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound, they are using what type of goal-setting strategy?

Which intervention is specifically designed to address trauma and its impact on individuals?

In case management, which type of planning is a proactive process that outlines a patient's preferences regarding future healthcare, particularly end-of-life care?

Which framework in case management emphasizes a holistic view of the patient, integrating biological, psychological, and social factors?

When evaluating a patient's support system, what term is used to describe the perceived social support available to the individual?

In case management, which term describes the stress experienced by caregivers, leading to physical, emotional, and mental fatigue?

Which model of care focuses on improving the quality of life for patients with serious illness, addressing their physical, emotional, spiritual, and social needs?

In the context of psychosocial assessments, which tool is used to specifically evaluate a patient's level of cognitive functioning?

When a case manager identifies the interrelationship between a patient's mental health, physical health, and social environment, they are considering what type of health determinants?

What is the primary goal of motivational interviewing in the context of case management?

In case management, what is the process called that involves evaluating the services provided to a patient to ensure they meet certain standards and are cost-effective?

Which approach in psychosocial case management focuses on the immediate, present concerns of the patient rather than exploring past experiences or issues?

When a case manager works with a patient to develop a written plan that identifies a patient's choices regarding healthcare providers, treatments, and service settings, this is known as: