CIP Intervention Models & Techniques Flashcards
6 cards from real CIP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 CIP Intervention Models & Techniques flashcards as text
CRAFT (Community Reinforcement and Family Training) differs from traditional intervention models in that:
Answer: CRAFT teaches family members skills to reduce enabling and increase treatment engagement without a formal intervention event
CRAFT is an evidence-based approach that trains family members in communication and reinforcement skills to encourage treatment entry without a formal intervention event.
During intervention rehearsal, the CIP should help concerned persons prepare for:
Answer: The client's likely objections, manipulations, and emotional responses
Thorough rehearsal prepares concerned persons to respond calmly and consistently to the client's likely objections, deflections, and emotional reactions.
A 'bottom line' in intervention terminology refers to:
Answer: The specific consequence a concerned person will implement if the client refuses treatment
A bottom line is the specific, non-negotiable consequence that each concerned person has committed to implementing if the client refuses to accept help.
The Invitational Intervention model is MOST appropriate when:
Answer: The client is likely to respond better to a collaborative, non-confrontational approach
Invitational models are best suited for clients who may respond defensively to surprise confrontation and are more likely to engage when treated as collaborative partners.
The role of the CIP during the actual intervention is BEST described as:
Answer: Facilitator who guides the process and manages dynamics while concerned persons deliver their messages
The CIP serves as a skilled facilitator, managing group dynamics and guiding the process while the concerned persons deliver their personal messages.
When should a CIP consider recommending a different intervention approach than originally planned?
Answer: When new information emerges in pre-intervention meetings that changes the risk assessment
New information emerging during preparation, such as psychiatric symptoms or safety concerns, warrants reassessing and adapting the planned approach.