The Science of Psychology: An Appreciative View, 2nd Edition (King)

Chapter 16: Therapies

Fill in the Blanks

1.

Involuntary movements of the mouth and face that result from neuroleptic treatment are called .
2.

In psychoanalytic therapy, the process of saying whatever comes into the person's mind is called .
3.

When a therapy client begins to treat the therapist like other important people in his or her life, it is called .
4.

Someone who has been trained to help others but is not a formally trained therapist is a(n) .
5.

The transfer of treatment of people with mental illness from psychiatric hospitals to community agencies is called .
6.

A study that examines the results of several studies is called a(n) .
7.

The refers to the relationship between the therapist and the client.
8.

are cognitive-behavioral techniques aimed at teaching individuals to modify their own behavior.
9.

Although it was very difficult to talk about, Devon felt a tremendous sense of release when he told his wife about his affair. Devon's experience of relief is called a(n) .
10.

When Leo talks to his therapist, she restates what he tells her to help him identify his feelings. Leo's therapist is utilizing .
King: The Science of Psychology, 2nd Edition
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