CRC Practice Test Welcome to your CRC Practice Test 1. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice Which principle in the CRC Code of Professional Ethics focuses primarily on respect for the dignity and rights of all individuals? Autonomy Beneficence Justice Fidelity None 2. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice When a rehabilitation counselor is subpoenaed to provide client records in court, what is the FIRST action they should take? Immediately release the records as requested Consult with a supervisor or legal counsel Obtain written consent from the client Delete any sensitive information from the records None 3. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice A rehabilitation counselor is asked to endorse a new drug that is claimed to significantly improve cognitive function in clients with traumatic brain injuries. What ethical consideration is MOST critical in deciding whether to endorse the product? The counselor's financial gain from the endorsement The drug's approval status by health authorities The evidence supporting the drug's efficacy The potential demand for the drug among clients None 4. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice In the context of rehabilitation counseling, the concept of 'dual relationships' is considered unethical primarily because it can: lead to conflicts of interest. increase the counselor's professional network. facilitate more rapid achievement of client goals. provide additional support to the client outside of sessions. None 5. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice If a rehabilitation counselor discovers that a colleague has been engaging in fraudulent billing practices, what is the MOST appropriate initial action? Confront the colleague directly Report the behavior to a supervisor or the appropriate authorities Discuss the matter with other colleagues to gather their opinions Ignore the behavior unless it directly affects their own clients None 6. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice Which of the following best describes the role of informed consent in the rehabilitation counseling process? It is a one-time process completed at the start of the counseling relationship. It is an ongoing process that requires regular updates and communication. It is only necessary for interventions that involve physical risk. It is primarily the responsibility of the client to request and understand. None 7. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice When a counselor is dealing with a client who has limited English proficiency, ethical practice MOST likely requires: Using online translation tools to facilitate communication Providing services in English only, unless a translator is requested Obtaining the services of a qualified interpreter Encouraging the client to bring a family member to interpret None 8. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice In a situation where a client's decision conflicts with a counselor's personal values, the counselor should: Attempt to persuade the client to reconsider their decision Refer the client to another professional Prioritize their professional role and respect the client's autonomy Seek advice from peers on how to handle the situation None 9. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice A rehabilitation counselor notices a significant increase in their client's depressive symptoms following a job rejection. Ethically, the counselor should: Advise the client to accept the situation and move on Explore the client's feelings and coping strategies Suggest changing the focus away from employment Recommend taking a break from job searching None 10. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice In the context of cultural competence, when a counselor does not understand a client's cultural background, the BEST approach is to: Make assumptions based on general knowledge of similar cultures Avoid discussing cultural issues to prevent offense Seek information and training to better understand the client's culture Ask the client to educate the counselor about their culture None 11. CRC: Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice A rehabilitation counselor is offered a gift by a client as a token of appreciation. The MOST ethical response is to: Accept the gift to avoid offending the client Politely decline the gift, explaining the ethical guidelines Accept the gift and report it to their supervisor Suggest that the client donate the gift to charity None 12. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories Which of the following theories primarily focuses on the client's subjective experience and emphasizes the importance of the client's perception of reality? Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy Person-Centered Therapy Gestalt Therapy None 13. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories In the context of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), what is the primary purpose of the technique known as 'cognitive restructuring'? To change the client's behavioral responses through reinforcement To identify and alter dysfunctional thinking patterns To provide unconditional positive regard to the client To increase the client's awareness of the present moment None 14. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories Which theory asserts that maladaptive behaviors are learned through a process of modeling and observation, and can be unlearned through the same process? Operant Conditioning Social Learning Theory Classical Conditioning Existential Therapy None 15. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories In narrative therapy, what is the primary objective of 'externalizing conversations'? To enhance the client's problem-solving skills To separate the person from their problems To delve into the client's past traumas To develop unconditional positive regard None 16. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories According to the Transtheoretical Model of Change, what stage is characterized by the individual recognizing the problem but not yet committed to taking action? Precontemplation Contemplation Preparation Action None 17. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories Which therapeutic approach is particularly focused on the exploration of meaning, freedom, isolation, and mortality in one's life? Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Dialectical Behavior Therapy Existential Therapy Solution-Focused Brief Therapy None 18. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories In the context of Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), what is the main goal of 'distress tolerance' skills? To improve interpersonal relationships To identify and change negative thinking patterns To cope with and accept distressing situations To increase mindfulness and present-moment awareness None 19. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories What is a key feature of Motivational Interviewing that distinguishes it from other therapeutic approaches? Focus on past traumatic experiences Use of unconditional positive regard Exploration of the client's family system Collaboration to elicit and strengthen motivation for change None 20. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories In the context of family systems therapy, what does the term 'differentiation' refer to? The process of integrating into a larger family system The ability to separate one's thoughts and feelings The distribution of roles within the family The adaptation of family roles over time None 21. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories In Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT), what is the purpose of the 'miracle question'? To explore the client's past experiences To identify the client's core problems To envision a future where the problem is resolved To assess the client's readiness for change None 22. and Evidence-Based Practices,Techniques,CRC: Counseling Theories Which concept is central to the therapeutic process in Gestalt Therapy? The unconscious mind Cognitive distortions Awareness in the present moment Behavioral reinforcement None 23. 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 24. 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 25. 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 26. 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 27. 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 28. CRC: Crisis and Trauma Counseling and Interventions When addressing trauma in a client who is displaying symptoms of dissociation, which therapeutic approach is recommended for initial stabilization? Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) Psychoanalytic Therapy None 29. CRC: Crisis and Trauma Counseling and Interventions In the context of crisis intervention, which model emphasizes the importance of listening, understanding, and clarifying problems? The ABC Model of Crisis Intervention The Six-Step Model of Crisis Intervention The Hybrid Model of Crisis Intervention The Psychological First Aid Model None 30. CRC: Crisis and Trauma Counseling and Interventions Which scale is commonly used to assess a client's risk of suicide following a traumatic event? Beck Depression Inventory Columbia-Suicide Severity Rating Scale Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale Traumatic Stress Schedule None 31. CRC: Crisis and Trauma Counseling and Interventions When integrating trauma-informed care, what is the primary focus of the intervention in the immediate aftermath of a traumatic event? Processing the traumatic event in detail Restoring a sense of safety and stability Identifying and addressing cognitive distortions Facilitating the expression of traumatic memories None 32. CRC: Crisis and Trauma Counseling and Interventions What is the primary purpose of using grounding techniques with clients who are experiencing flashbacks or dissociation due to trauma? To help them process the traumatic memories To reduce the intensity of their emotional responses To bring them back to the present moment and reduce dissociation To prepare them for exposure therapy None 33. CRC: Crisis and Trauma Counseling and Interventions Which of the following is NOT a common phase in models of trauma recovery? Safety and stabilization Trauma memory processing Reintegration and rehabilitation Immediate confrontation of traumatic memories None 34. CRC: Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability A client with a traumatic brain injury (TBI) is undergoing rehabilitation. Which factor is most predictive of their long-term employment outcomes? The client's educational background prior to the injury The severity of the initial injury The client's motivation during rehabilitation The presence of a supportive family network None 35. CRC: Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability In spinal cord injury rehabilitation, which of the following interventions is primarily used to address neurogenic bladder management? Intermittent catheterization Cognitive behavioral therapy Therapeutic exercise Pharmacological interventions None 36. CRC: Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability Which of the following is a common psychosocial challenge faced by individuals with chronic pain? Enhanced physical endurance Increased social engagement Risk of developing depression Improved cognitive function None 37. CRC: Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability In the context of multiple sclerosis (MS), what role does temperature play in symptom exacerbation? Cold temperatures significantly reduce MS symptoms. Heat can worsen or trigger MS symptoms. Temperature has no effect on MS symptoms. Only extreme temperatures affect MS symptoms. None 38. CRC: Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability In vocational rehabilitation, why is it crucial to understand the side effects of medications taken by clients with psychiatric disabilities? To predict the client's job performance To schedule appointments efficiently To ensure compliance with medication To tailor vocational strategies according to potential side effects None 39. CRC: Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability What is the primary purpose of using assistive technology in the rehabilitation of individuals with visual impairments? To cure the underlying visual impairment To enhance environmental accessibility To improve personal mobility To increase social isolation None 40. CRC: Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability Which of the following best describes the impact of a chronic illness on an individual's identity? It leads to a universal enhancement of self-esteem. It has no impact on the individual's perception of self. It may lead to a reevaluation or change in self-concept. It uniformly diminishes the individual's social roles. None 41. CRC: Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability In the context of mental health, what is the primary focus of psychoeducation for clients with bipolar disorder? To prepare clients for surgical interventions To teach clients about the nature of their disorder and management strategies To provide a platform for clients to express their frustrations To eliminate the symptoms of bipolar disorder None 42. CRC: Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability In the context of rehabilitation counseling, why is it important to consider the cultural background of a client with a chronic illness? To ensure that the counselor's cultural background is prioritized To enhance the counselor's authority in the therapeutic relationship To tailor interventions that are culturally sensitive and effective To focus exclusively on cultural aspects while ignoring medical needs None 43. CRC: Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability In the management of chronic illnesses, why is it important to establish a multidisciplinary team? To reduce the workload of the primary physician To ensure that the client receives only medication-based interventions To provide comprehensive care addressing various aspects of the client's needs To focus solely on the physical aspects of the chronic illness None 44. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation When conducting an occupational analysis in rehabilitation counseling, what is the primary purpose of utilizing the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT)? To assess the client's educational background To determine the physical demands of various occupations To evaluate the client's previous work history To identify suitable recreational activities for clients None 45. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation In the context of rehabilitation counseling, what does the term "transferable skills analysis" primarily refer to? Transferring skills from one employment sector to another The process of learning new skills in a training program Evaluating the client's hobbies and interests Assessing physical abilities for specific job tasks None 46. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation What is a key component of a situational assessment in the field of rehabilitation counseling? Evaluating the client's financial status Assessing client's skills in a real or simulated work environment Determining the client's educational level Analyzing the client's social media profiles for job networking None 47. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation When implementing a vocational rehabilitation plan, what is the primary role of the Individualized Plan for Employment (IPE)? To serve as a legal contract between the client and the counselor To outline the specific services and goals agreed upon for the client's employment outcomes To document the client's medical history and diagnoses To provide a detailed budget for the client's personal expenses None 48. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation In vocational rehabilitation, what is the primary purpose of using a job analysis? To determine the client's recreational interests To understand the specific tasks, skills, and environment of a job To evaluate the effectiveness of a training program To conduct a financial assessment of the client None 49. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation In the field of rehabilitation counseling, the term "ecological assessment" primarily refers to what? Analyzing the impact of environmental factors on a client's employment opportunities Studying the effects of climate change on vocational choices Evaluating the energy efficiency of workspaces Assessing the client's ability to work in outdoor environments None 50. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation In vocational rehabilitation, what is the significance of understanding the client's "work values" during the assessment phase? To determine the client's salary expectations To assess the alignment between the client's values and potential job environments To evaluate the client's investment portfolio To understand the client's preference for work hours and location None 51. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation When a rehabilitation counselor conducts a "functional capacity evaluation," what is the primary focus of this assessment? To determine the client's educational qualifications To assess the client's physical and cognitive abilities related to work tasks To evaluate the client's psychological well-being To analyze the client's social support network None 52. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation Why is it important for a rehabilitation counselor to conduct a labor market survey during the vocational assessment process? To understand the latest fashion trends To identify current and future employment opportunities in the client's area of interest To determine the best locations for vacation To assess the quality of local educational institutions None 53. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation What is the goal of implementing an "interest inventory" in the vocational evaluation process? To determine the client's favorite hobbies To assess the client's interest in continuing education To identify the client's areas of vocational interest and potential job satisfaction To evaluate the client's interest in social activities None 54. CRC: Assessment/Evaluation Occupational Analysis and Service Implementation How does a "cognitive demands analysis" assist in the vocational rehabilitation process? By evaluating the client's entertainment preferences By determining the cognitive requirements of specific occupations By assessing the client's food preferences By analyzing the client's travel interests None 55. CRC: Career Development and Job Placement When conducting a job analysis for a client with a disability, which of the following is NOT typically a component to consider? Physical demands of the job Required job qualifications Work environment characteristics Company profit margins None 56. CRC: Career Development and Job Placement Which of the following best describes the primary purpose of a situational assessment in the context of career development and job placement for individuals with disabilities? To evaluate the individual's educational qualifications To assess the individual's job performance in a real or simulated work setting To determine the individual's salary expectations To identify the individual's personal interests and hobbies None 57. CRC: Career Development and Job Placement In the context of supported employment, what is the primary role of a job coach? To provide one-on-one training on job tasks to the employee To negotiate salary and benefits on behalf of the employee To perform job tasks on behalf of the employee To decide which job the employee should apply for None 58. CRC: Career Development and Job Placement What is the primary focus of the Individualized Plan for Employment (IPE) under the Rehabilitation Act? To outline the necessary steps for the individual's medical rehabilitation To provide a detailed family history and background of the individual To detail the career goals, services, and support needed for employment To serve as a legal contract between the individual and the employer None 59. CRC: Career Development and Job Placement Which of the following strategies is most effective in enhancing job retention for individuals with disabilities? Increasing the workload gradually to improve stamina Providing ongoing support and follow-up services Limiting interaction with coworkers to reduce stress Assigning tasks unrelated to the individual's interests to broaden skills None 60. CRC: Career Development and Job Placement In the context of career counseling for individuals with disabilities, what is the primary purpose of the Vocational Profile? To document the individual's medical history To serve as a resume for job applications To assess the individual's vocational interests, skills, and needs To provide a legal documentation of the individual's employment history None 61. CRC: Career Development and Job Placement When considering assistive technology for workplace accommodations, which of the following factors should be the primary focus? The cost of the technology The technology's compatibility with existing systems The individual's ability to use the technology effectively The popularity of the technology in the industry None 62. CRC: Career Development and Job Placement What is the primary goal of a Functional Capacity Evaluation (FCE) in the context of employment? To determine the individual's maximum lifting capacity To assess the individual's functional abilities and limitations in relation to job tasks To evaluate the individual's educational background To identify the individual's preferences for work hours and conditions None 63. CRC: Career Development and Job Placement Which of the following is NOT a typical component of a Labor Market Survey in the context of career development for individuals with disabilities? Analysis of current job trends and future employment opportunities Evaluation of the individual's hobbies and leisure activities Identification of industries and positions with high demand Information on salary ranges and educational requirements None 64. CRC: Career Development and Job Placement In career counseling for individuals with disabilities, why is it important to consider the person-environment fit? To ensure that the individual has a competitive edge in the job market To facilitate compliance with labor laws To enhance job satisfaction and performance by aligning the individual's skills and needs with the work environment To focus solely on the individual's preferences without considering the job requirements None 65. CRC: Business Engagement When engaging with businesses to develop employment opportunities for individuals with disabilities, what is the primary factor that should guide the selection of potential business partners? The size of the business The business's current workforce diversity The alignment of the business's needs with the skills of the individuals The proximity of the business to public transportation None 66. CRC: Business Engagement In the context of CRC, when conducting a job analysis to facilitate business engagement, what is the most critical aspect to focus on for ensuring successful job placements? Analyzing the company's financial stability Understanding the social dynamics of the workplace Identifying essential job functions and qualifications Evaluating the company's future growth potential None 67. CRC: Business Engagement In the framework of Business Engagement, which of the following is NOT typically considered a direct benefit to businesses when hiring individuals with disabilities? Tax incentives and grants Enhanced problem-solving skills within teams Reduced overall labor costs Increased diversity in the workplace None 68. CRC: Business Engagement When a CRC professional is engaging a business to promote the hiring of individuals with disabilities, what key strategy should be employed to address potential employer concerns? Emphasizing the legal obligations to hire individuals with disabilities Highlighting success stories and positive outcomes from similar engagements Offering to cover all costs associated with accommodations Promising higher productivity levels than non-disabled employees None 69. CRC: Business Engagement In the process of business engagement, how should a CRC professional approach the topic of reasonable accommodations with a potential employer? By ensuring the employer that accommodations are rarely needed By discussing accommodations only after a hiring decision has been made By providing clear, concise information about the accommodation process and its benefits By delegating the discussion of accommodations to the potential employee None 70. CRC: Business Engagement What is the most effective way for a CRC professional to demonstrate the value of hiring individuals with disabilities to a skeptical business leader? Presenting statistics on the high unemployment rates among individuals with disabilities Offering a trial employment period for the individual with a disability Providing data on the retention rates and reliability of employees with disabilities Threatening legal action based on non-compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act None 71. CRC: Business Engagement When a CRC professional is advising a business on creating an inclusive workplace, what is the most crucial element to emphasize for long-term success? Implementing a one-time training session on diversity and inclusion Developing a comprehensive, ongoing diversity and inclusion program Ensuring that all employees with disabilities are placed in non-customer-facing roles Focusing solely on physical accessibility improvements None 72. CRC: Business Engagement In the context of Business Engagement, how should a CRC professional handle a situation where a business partner expresses reluctance to hire an individual with a disability due to misconceptions about their capabilities? Agreeing with the business partner to avoid conflict Challenging the business partner's beliefs directly and assertively Providing factual information and resources to address and correct the misconceptions Recommending the individual for a different role that requires less interaction None 73. CRC: Community Resources and Partnerships When developing a community resource guide for clients with disabilities, which of the following elements is most crucial to include for each listed service? The color scheme of the service provider's website Testimonials from previous clients Accessibility features and accommodation details The service provider's annual revenue None 74. CRC: Community Resources and Partnerships In a partnership between a rehabilitation counselor and a local non-profit organization, which of the following would be the most effective strategy for enhancing vocational outcomes for clients? Encouraging clients to donate to the non-profit Developing joint training programs tailored to clients' needs Limiting communication between the organization and clients to formal settings Focusing solely on the non-profit's existing programs without customization None 75. CRC: Community Resources and Partnerships When evaluating the effectiveness of a community partnership, what is the most important metric to consider for a rehabilitation counselor? The number of meetings held with the partner organization The partner organization's popularity in the community The impact of the partnership on client outcomes The length of the partnership None 76. CRC: Community Resources and Partnerships Which of the following is the most effective approach for a rehabilitation counselor to facilitate a successful referral to a community resource? Providing clients with a list of resources and expecting them to initiate contact Developing a detailed referral plan including follow-up and support Recommending only the most popular community resources Focusing exclusively on resources that are closest to the client's residence None 77. CRC: Community Resources and Partnerships When a rehabilitation counselor is working with a client to identify suitable community resources, what is the most important factor to consider? The resource's proximity to the counselor's office The client's specific needs and preferences The cost of services provided by the resource The counselor's personal opinion of the resource None 78. CRC: Community Resources and Partnerships In the context of CRC, when establishing a new partnership with a local organization, what is the first step a rehabilitation counselor should take? Promote their services to the organization's staff Conduct a needs assessment to identify areas of collaboration Organize a social event to build rapport with the organization Immediately integrate the organization's services into their practice None 79. CRC: Community Resources and Partnerships How should a rehabilitation counselor approach the evaluation of a newly implemented community resource program? Focus solely on quantitative data, such as the number of clients served Evaluate both the process and outcomes, using a mix of quantitative and qualitative data Limit the evaluation to the initial feedback from clients only Rely exclusively on the community partner's assessment of the program's success None 80. CRC: Community Resources and Partnerships What is the primary purpose of establishing a memorandum of understanding (MOU) between a rehabilitation counselor and a community agency? To create a legally binding contract enforceable in court To outline the roles, responsibilities, and expectations of each party To ensure the agency provides financial support to the counselor To limit the counselor's liability in the partnership None 81. CRC: Case Management When assessing a client's need for case management services, which factor is least likely to be considered directly in the determination process? The client's current living situation The client's educational background The client's preference for a specific counselor The client's medical and psychological history None 82. CRC: Case Management In the context of rehabilitation counseling, a "wraparound process" primarily emphasizes: Ensuring compliance with federal and state regulations Integrating services around the client's needs Managing the client's financial resources efficiently Providing legal advocacy to challenge discriminatory practices None 83. CRC: Case Management Which of the following best describes a key difference between case management in a clinical setting and case management in a community setting? Clinical setting focuses on acute care, whereas community setting focuses on long-term support. Clinical setting involves direct financial assistance, whereas community setting does not. Community setting exclusively deals with mental health issues, whereas clinical setting does not. Community setting requires a medical degree, whereas clinical setting does not. None 84. CRC: Case Management Effective case management in rehabilitation counseling involves understanding the interaction between a client's environment and their disability. This is best described by which theoretical framework? Psychodynamic theory Behavioral theory Ecological systems theory Humanistic theory None 85. CRC: Case Management In case management, the primary purpose of conducting a comprehensive needs assessment is to: Determine the client's eligibility for insurance benefits Establish a baseline for evaluating progress Identify all the services and resources the client requires Comply with state and federal regulations None 86. CRC: Case Management In the CRC context, "service coordination" primarily refers to: The process of transitioning clients from one service to another Ensuring that all client services are billed correctly The organization and collaboration of various services to meet client needs Monitoring the quality of services provided by external vendors None 87. CRC: Case Management When a rehabilitation counselor is advocating for a client's rights in a case management context, this is primarily rooted in the principle of: Non-maleficence Autonomy Justice Beneficence None 88. CRC: Case Management A case manager's decision to recommend a particular vocational training program for a client should be primarily influenced by the client's: Financial constraints Personal interests and abilities Availability of transportation Previous work experience None 89. CRC: Case Management In the CRC context, a multidisciplinary team meeting focuses on: Reviewing state and federal policy changes Discussing the progress and coordination of client care Setting financial budgets for client services Training staff on new case management software None 90. CRC: Case Management When a rehabilitation counselor engages in "resource mobilization," they are primarily: Negotiating with service providers to reduce costs Identifying and activating community resources to support the client Mobilizing staff to respond to a client crisis Gathering data for a research study on rehabilitation outcomes None 91. CRC: Health Care and Disability Management When evaluating the effectiveness of a new rehabilitation technique for patients with spinal cord injuries, which outcome measure is most critical? Patient satisfaction surveys Improvement in mobility as measured by standardized assessment tools Increase in community participation Reduction in hospital readmission rates None 92. CRC: Health Care and Disability Management In the context of disability management, what is the primary goal of early intervention and timely return to work programs? To minimize the financial burden on the healthcare system To ensure compliance with federal and state regulations To prevent the onset of disability following an injury or illness To enhance the reputation of the rehabilitation facility None 93. CRC: Health Care and Disability Management In managing a rehabilitation plan, why is it important to consider an individual's pre-existing health conditions? To determine eligibility for insurance coverage To tailor the rehabilitation plan to address specific health needs To prioritize patients in the rehabilitation facility To estimate the duration of the rehabilitation program None 94. CRC: Health Care and Disability Management How does interdisciplinary collaboration in a rehabilitation team benefit the patient's treatment plan? It ensures that treatment plans are cost-effective It provides diverse perspectives and expertise in the treatment planning process It simplifies the documentation process It reduces the need for patient involvement in the treatment planning None 95. CRC: Health Care and Disability Management What is the significance of evidence-based practice in rehabilitation counseling? It ensures that all patients receive the same standard of care It guarantees that treatment methods are cost-effective It is a requirement for all rehabilitation facilities to maintain accreditation It ensures that clinical decisions are informed by the best available research None 96. CRC: Research Methodology and Performance Management In the context of experimental research, what does the term "internal validity" refer to? The extent to which the results can be generalized to other settings The accuracy with which the study identifies causal relationships The level of randomness in the assignment of participants to groups The consistency of the measurement across different instruments None 97. CRC: Research Methodology and Performance Management Which of the following statistical tests is most appropriate for comparing the means of three or more independent groups? Chi-square test T-test ANOVA (Analysis of Variance) Pearson correlation None 98. CRC: Research Methodology and Performance Management In qualitative research, what is the primary purpose of triangulation? To reduce the sample size To increase the complexity of the data To enhance the credibility of the results To lengthen the duration of the study None 99. CRC: Research Methodology and Performance Management Which of the following best defines the term "effect size" in research? The probability that the study results are due to chance The magnitude of the difference between groups in a study The number of participants required for the study The percentage of variance explained by the independent variable None 100. CRC: Research Methodology and Performance Management What is the main purpose of a literature review in a research study? To provide a historical account of the topic To identify gaps and questions for future research To list sources in alphabetical order To summarize statistical formulas used in the field None 1 out of 100 Time is Up! Time's up
