MCQ 9 – for validation of acquired knowledge

What is the primary purpose of the code of ethics in CBT?

To provide a set of punitive measures for non-compliance.
To guide therapists in providing care with integrity and respect for clients.
To limit the therapist’s ability to make clinical decisions.
To complicate the therapeutic process with unnecessary regulations.

Confidentiality is important because:

It allows therapists to share interesting cases with the public.
It prevents clients from freely expressing their thoughts and feelings.
It protects client information, fostering trust and openness within the therapeutic relationship.
It is only a suggestion, not a requirement in therapy.

Informed consent in CBT is vital for ensuring:

Clients are not aware of the therapy techniques being used.
The client has a passive role in the therapy process.
Clients understand and agree to the therapy process and any potential risks.
Therapists can avoid discussing the goals of therapy with clients.

Competency in CBT requires therapists to:

Only use techniques they are personally comfortable with, regardless of client needs.
Recognize and work within the boundaries of their professional skills and knowledge.
Focus exclusively on gaining new clients.
Avoid any form of continuing education or training.

When might a therapist consider referring a client to another professional?

When the therapist is overbooked.
If the client's issues fall outside the therapist's area of competence.
Whenever the therapist feels bored with the case.
If the client fails to make immediate progress.

The principle of autonomy in CBT ethics emphasizes:

Clients' dependence on the therapist for decision-making.
The therapist’s authority over the client.
Respecting clients' right to make informed choices about their treatment.
Limiting the information provided to clients to avoid overwhelming them.

Cultural competence in CBT practice involves:

Assuming all clients share the same cultural perspectives.
Ignoring cultural differences to treat all clients the same.
Recognition and respect for diversity in treatment approaches.
Avoiding clients from cultures different from the therapist's.

An effective way to manage resistance to change in CBT is to:

Forcibly convince the client they are wrong.
Respectfully explore the underlying reasons for the resistance.
Terminate therapy when resistance is encountered.
Ignore the resistance and proceed with the planned intervention.

Maintaining professional boundaries in CBT ensures:

Therapists and clients can develop a personal friendship.
The relationship is based on mutual professional respect and clarity of roles.
Therapists can share their personal problems with clients.
Clients are responsible for managing the therapeutic relationship.

Continuous professional development for CBT practitioners is important because:

It allows therapists to charge more for their services.
The field of CBT never changes, so it's easy to keep up.
It ensures therapists stay informed about the latest research, techniques, and ethical standards.
Once certified, further education and training have minimal impact on therapy outcomes.

MCQ 9 – for validation of acquired knowledge

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