CRC Domain 3: Group and Family Counseling Welcome to your CRC Domain 3: Group and Family Counseling 1. CRC: Group and Family Counseling In the context of group counseling, the term "scapegoating" typically refers to: The process of group members sharing their personal stories The assignment of blame to a single group member by others A technique used to enhance group cohesion The leader's strategy to maintain control over the group None 2. CRC: Group and Family Counseling Which of the following best describes the concept of "differentiation" in family therapy? The ability of family members to develop outside interests and relationships The process by which families integrate new members The extent to which individual family members maintain their sense of self while in emotional contact with the family The process of family members adopting similar roles and behaviors None 3. CRC: Group and Family Counseling In group counseling, the term "group cohesiveness" is most closely associated with which of the following? The group's ability to achieve its goals efficiently The level of conflict within the group The degree to which group members feel connected and identify with the group The consistency with which the group meets None 4. CRC: Group and Family Counseling In the context of family therapy, "triangulation" refers to: A technique used to measure family members' proximity to one another The process of two family members resolving their conflict by involving a third party A structural pattern where two family members form a coalition against a third The geometric arrangement of family members during therapy sessions None 5. CRC: Group and Family Counseling In a family counseling session, the term "enmeshment" refers to: The blending of emotional and physical boundaries among family members The level of emotional disengagement between family members The establishment of clear roles within the family structure The degree of independence experienced by each family member None 6. CRC: Group and Family Counseling In group therapy, "parallel process" is a phenomenon that occurs when: Group members take on roles similar to those they have in their families The therapist's behavior mirrors that of the group members Issues in the therapist's personal life start affecting the therapy process Group members begin to relate to each other in ways that reflect their external relationships None 7. CRC: Group and Family Counseling Family homeostasis refers to: The process by which family members seek to change their roles within the family The tendency of families to resist change to maintain a stable state The physical environment of the family's living space The developmental stages a family goes through over time None 8. CRC: Group and Family Counseling In group counseling, the "norming" stage is characterized by: The establishment of rules and behaviors that govern the group Initial conflicts and testing of the group's boundaries The disbanding of the group and reflection on its process The formation of subgroups and alliances within the group None 9. CRC: Group and Family Counseling In family therapy, the term "genogram" is best described as: A diagram representing the family's geographic location and migration patterns A therapeutic technique involving role-play by family members A graphical representation of a family's medical history A family tree that includes detailed information about relationships and patterns across generations None 10. CRC: Group and Family Counseling The concept of "identified patient" in family therapy refers to: The family member who is seeking treatment voluntarily The family member who is considered to be the source of the family's issues The most vocal member in the therapy sessions The family member with the highest level of differentiation None 1 out of 10 Time is Up! Time's up
