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Questions:
1.
What are types of guilt?
2.
What are types of relationships reviewed in the Relationship Inventory technique?
3.
What are the basic reasons grieving trauma survivors experience feelings of isolation?
4.
What are assumptions clients may be forced to reconsider?
5.
What are the basic types of secondary wounding experiences?
6.
What are the critical steps in creating healing self-statements?
7.
What are major physiological aspects of grief?
8.
What are the basic mind sets of grief?
9.
What are positive sides of grief?
10.
What are the ‘D’s of grief?
11.
As a therapist, what is our responsibility if we are concerned that a client may be unconsciously trying to obtain a replacement child?
12.
What are aspects of how success is intangible? |
Answers:
A. difficulty participating in social gatherings, perceived outcast status, blaming the victim, and the "Just World" philosophy.
B. the loss of invulnerability, the loss of an orderly world, and the loss of a positive self-image.
C. the appreciation of life, strengthening of family ties, and finding meaning in suffering.
D. the mind-body connection, acute stress reactions, and emotional triggers.
E. Take steps to uncover the client’s true motivation.
F. pre-trauma relationships, relationships during the trauma, and post-trauma relationships.
G. dissociation, de-realization, and depersonalization.
H. Unrealistic Guilt and Realistic Guilt
I. considering grief neutrally, identifying needs, and identifying strengths.
J. absolutist thinking, intolerance of mistakes, and denial of personal difficulties.
K. disbelief, discounting, ignorance, labeling, and cruelty.
L. Aspects of this concept are the three myths of success, new sets of values, and true success. |
