Emotional Support and Psychological Aspects Flashcards
7 cards from real CDC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Emotional Support and Psychological Aspects flashcards as text
Which client statement most indicates a need to assess for co-occurring substance misuse?
Answer: "I've been drinking every night just to get through it."
Using alcohol nightly to cope is a red flag warranting referral to a qualified professional.
A client feels intense shame about divorce due to religious or cultural beliefs. What is the coach's best approach?
Answer: Respect the client's values while exploring meaning and, if helpful, suggesting supportive faith or community resources
Culturally sensitive coaching honors values while helping clients find support and self-compassion.
What is the main purpose of helping a client identify emotional triggers before a negotiation?
Answer: To prepare coping strategies so emotions don't derail decisions
Anticipating triggers lets clients plan responses and stay focused on goals.
A client says, 'I'm a failure because my marriage ended.' Which coaching technique best addresses this?
Answer: Challenge the cognitive distortion by exploring evidence and alternative views
Examining all-or-nothing thinking helps clients develop a more balanced, compassionate self-view.
Which best describes resilience as a goal in divorce coaching?
Answer: The ability to adapt and recover from adversity while growing
Resilience means adapting and bouncing forward, not eliminating painful emotions.
A client wants the coach to tell their spouse how much they've been hurt. What is the appropriate boundary?
Answer: Explain the coach works only with the client and help the client decide how to communicate
Coaches maintain role boundaries and empower clients to communicate for themselves.
Why might a coach encourage a client to delay a major life decision, such as relocating, soon after separation?
Answer: Decisions made during acute emotional distress may not reflect long-term interests
Acute grief can cloud judgment, so pausing major non-urgent decisions supports wiser outcomes.