Introduction To Abnormal Child and Adolescent Psychology 3rd Edition Weis Test Bank 1

Instructor Resource
Weis, Abnormal Child and Adolescent Psychology, 3e

SAGE Publishing, 2017
Test Bank for Introduction to Abnormal Child and

Adolescent Psychology 3rd Edition Weis 150633976X
9781506339764
Download full test bank at:
https://testbankpack.com/p/test-bank-for-introduction-to-abnormal-child-and-
adolescent-psychology-3rd-edition-weis-150633976x-9781506339764/
Chapter 4: Treating Children, Adolescents, and Families
Test Bank
Multiple Choice
1. Which of the following individuals CANNOT prescribe medication in most places?

a. pediatricians
b. family practitioners
c. child psychiatrists
d. psychologists
Ans: D
Learning Objective: LO 4.1. Identify some common medications used to treat childhood disorders and the
neurotransmitters they affect.
Cognitive Domain: Knowledge
Answer Location: How Is Medication Used to Treat Children and Adolescents?
Difficulty Level: Easy
2. Because of differences in their physiology, children ______.

a. usually require lower doses of medication
b. usually require higher doses of medication
c. usually have to take medication fewer times per day than do adults
d. usually have to take different kinds of medication than adults
Ans: B
Cognitive Domain: Comprehension
Difficulty Level: Hard
3. Which is true of drug testing in children?

a. No medications have been approved by the FDA for use in children.
b. All medicines prescribed to children are approved for use in children.
c. Some medications are prescribed to children “off label,” meaning without FDA approval.
d. Less research on medications is being conducted in children now than in the past due to liability
issues.
Ans: C
Instructor Resource

Difficulty Level: Medium
4. Which of the following is one of the three phases of pharmacological treatment?

a. consent
b. monitoring
c. discontinuation
d. analysis
Ans: C
5. In the initiation phase of pharmacological treatment, ______.

a. the physician gradually titrates (decreases) the dosage of the medication so it is not too strong
b. the child must continue using the medication even if it causes side effects so the side effects can be
sufficiently evaluated
c. if one medication in a class is not able to be tolerated, then other medications in the same class won’t
be tolerated either
d. switching to a new medication may be necessary if there is a failure to respond (no beneficial results)
from the original medication
Ans: D
6. A child who refuses to take medication and instead gives it to his peers is engaging in
a. adherence
b. compliance
c. diversion
d. diffusion
Ans: C
7. When might a rebound effect occur in pharmacological treatment?

a. at initiation
b. during maintenance
c. at discontinuation
d. at evaluation
Ans: C
8. Which class is the most frequently prescribed medication for children?

Instructor Resource
a. psychostimulants
b. anxiolytics
c. antidepressants
d. antipsychotics
Ans: A
Answer Location: Stimulants and Nonstimulants for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
9. How do psychostimulants work?

a. by increasing the activity of dopamine
b. by decreasing the activity of dopamine
c. by increasing the activity of serotonin
d. by decreasing the activity of serotonin
Ans: A
10. What is the difference between stimulant and nonstimulant medications for ADHD?
a. Stimulant medications affect the action of dopamine, while nonstimulant medications affect the action
of serotonin.
b. Nonstimulant medications typically work more quickly than stimulant medications do.
c. Nonstimulants are less likely to be abused or distributed.
d. Nonstimulants have more severe side effects than stimulants.
Ans: C
11. Which of the following is true of anxiolytics?

a. They are the first-line treatment for children with anxiety.
b. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors can take 2 to 4 weeks to reach maximum effectiveness.
c. Serotonin norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors tend to be useful in treating obsessive–compulsive
disorder.
d. The first medication used to treat panic disorder in children is typically benzodiazepines.
Ans: B
Answer Location: Anxiolytics
12. Which of the following is NOT true of suicide and selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)?
a. SSRIs do not increase suicide attempts in children.
b. SSRIs tripled the rate of suicidal ideation in children.
c. Children taking SSRIs should be monitored by their physicians and caregivers for signs of suicidal
ideation.
d. The relationship between SSRIs and suicidal ideation has not yet been examined by the FDA.
Ans: C
Instructor Resource
Answer Location: Antidepressants
13. Which of the following is true of lithium?

a. It is not approved for use in adolescents.
b. It may be effective in adolescents, but recent randomized controlled trials indicate it is not effective in
children.
c. The side effects mean it cannot be prescribed to children, even if it is effective.
d. It primarily addresses the mania in bipolar disorder.
Ans: D
Answer Location: Mood Stabilizers and Anticonvulsants
14. Which medications are NOT effective in treating bipolar disorder?

a. antidepressants
b. antipsychotics
c. lithium
d. anticonvulsants
Ans: A
Answer Location: Mood Stabilizers and Anticonvulsants
15. Which classes of medication impact the dopamine system?

a. stimulants and SSRIs
b. Stimulants and antipsychotics
c. anxiolytics and lithium
d. anxiolytics and stimulants
Ans: B
Cognitive Domain: Application
16. Which of the following is NOT true of newer antipsychotics, such as risperidone (Risperdal)?
a. They are more frequently prescribed to children and adolescents than first-generation antipsychotics.
b. They are second only to lithium as first-line treatments for youths with bipolar disorder.
c. They have been shown to reduce aggressive outbursts in children with autism spectrum disorder.
d. They tend to produce sedation and daytime sleepiness in children.
Ans: B
Answer Location: Antipsychotics
Instructor Resource
17. Which of the following was NOT considered to be a necessary and sufficient condition for therapeutic
change, according to Carl Rogers?
a. therapeutic ritual
b. unconditional positive regard
c. congruence
d. empathy
Ans: A
Learning Objective: LO 4.2. Differentiate the major systems of psychotherapy used to treat children,
adolescents, and families.
Answer Location: Common Factors
18. Molly’s therapist displays her genuine feelings during a therapy session; she doesn’t remain
disengaged or emotionally distant. This is known as ______.
a. unethical
b. transference
c. congruence
d. empathy
Ans: C
Answer Location: Common Factors
19. The type of therapy that addresses clients’ problems at the symptom level is called ______.
a. behavior therapy
b. interpersonal therapy
c. psychodynamic therapy
d. cognitive therapy
Ans: A
Answer Location: Behavior Therapy
20. Marta’s therapist notes that Marta is most likely to engage in self-injurious behavior when she is
feeling rejected. After engaging in the self-injurious behavior, she feels a sense of relief. Marta’s therapist
has conducted a(n) ______. Over the course of treatment, Marta’s therapist might help Marta avoid
feelings of rejection by having her engage with a supportive peer group. Marta’s therapist is likely
engaging in ______.
a. functional analysis; psychodynamic therapy
b. action plan; behavior therapy
c. functional analysis; behavior therapy
d. action plan; interpersonal therapy
Ans: C
Cognitive Domain: Analysis
Answer Location: Behavior Therapy
21. Which of the following statements is NOT true regarding the child and adolescent psychotherapy
outcome literature?
Instructor Resource
a. Children and adolescents who participate in therapy efficacy studies show greater symptom reduction
than youths assigned to control groups.
b. In real-life settings, therapy for children and adolescents works about as well as therapy for adults.
c. Behaviorally based therapies seem to yield greater benefits for children than nonbehavioral treatments.
d. Younger children tend to show the greatest improvements in therapy.
Ans: D
Learning Objective: LO 4.3. Be familiar with the research literature on the efficacy and effectiveness of
psychotherapy for children.
Answer Location: Does Child Psychotherapy Work?
22. Molly hears some girls in her class laughing as she walks up. She thinks they’re laughing at her and
further thinks that she’s a loser and she’ll never be popular. This is an example of ______.
a. cognitive bias
b. cognitive distortion
c. maladaptive behavior
d. interpersonal transition
Ans: B
Answer Location: Cognitive Therapy
23. Which of the following therapies is mismatched with its goal?

a. cognitive therapy; to help clients recognize the connection between thoughts, feelings, and actions
b. behavioral therapy; to alter environmental contingencies to increase adaptive action patterns
c. interpersonal therapy; to foster the individual’s desire for social interaction through increasing self-
esteem
d. psychodynamic therapy; to provide insight into unconscious mental conflict
Ans: C
Answer Location: What Are the Major Systems of Psychotherapy?
24. A therapist who asks her client, “What’s the evidence that your teacher thought you were stupid?” is
likely engaging in ______.
a. behavior therapy
b. cognitive therapy
c. interpersonal therapy
d. psychodynamic therapy
Ans: B
25. The four main ways relationships can be disrupted, according to interpersonal therapy, include all of
the following EXCEPT ______.
a. death
b. interpersonal transition
c. interpersonal deficits
Instructor Resource
d. interpersonal intentions
Ans: D
Answer Location: Interpersonal Therapy
26. Which of the following is NOT a central belief of family systems therapy?
a. The family is a system, with all members influencing all others.
b. A family is best understood from the context of the mother.
c. The entire family is the “client.”
d. Changes in one family member will affect all members of the family.
Ans: B
Answer Location: Family Systems Therapy
27. Which of the following is true according to structural family therapy?

a. Healthy families don’t contain alliances.
b. Healthy families don’t have boundaries between parents and children.
c. In healthy families, parents remain figures of authority.
d. In disengaged families, there are no rules or boundaries.
Ans: C
Learning Objective: 4.2 Differentiate the major systems of psychotherapy used to treat children,
28. According to Adlerian Family Therapy, which is NOT a reason disruptive behavior might occur?
a. to gain attention
b. to gain objects or favors
c. to get even with others
d. to be left alone
Ans: B
29. The pattern of interactions between the therapist and client ______.
a. is thought to hold keys to the client’s conscious feelings
b. may reflect transference
c. is most important from an interpersonal therapy perspective
d. can help conscious thoughts translate into the unconscious
Ans: B
Answer Location: Psychodynamic Therapy
Instructor Resource
30. Which of the following is NOT a true difference between child and adult psychotherapy?
a. Adults tend to have higher motivation for changing their behavior than children do.
b. Youths tend to show less psychological distress than adults.
c. Children cannot engage in all the same psychotherapies as adults because they may lack
metacognition.
d. In child psychotherapy, the goal is usually symptom reduction.
Ans: D
Answer Location: How Does Child Psychotherapy Differ From Adult Psychotherapy?
31. According to Albert Ellis, an adolescent client who states, “I need to get into my first-choice college. If
I don’t, I’m just going to die,” is displaying a(n) ______.
a. cognitive bias
b. cognitive distortion
c. irrational belief
d. fundamental attribution error
Ans: C
32. To conduct a meta-analysis, ______.

a. there must be more than one study that has examined the effects of a given treatment
b. if at least one study included in the meta-analysis used a control group, other studies without control
groups can be considered as well
c. a negative effect size indicates a reduction in symptoms among the treatment group
d. any effect size over 0.25 is considered large
Ans: A
33. Is child psychotherapy efficacious?

a. The results are unclear; the meta-analyses that have examined this have come to different
conclusions.
b. Yes, but not as much as in adults; the meta-analyses that have examined this have shown reliably
smaller effect sizes for children than adults.
c. Yes, with effect sizes comparable to effect sizes for adults; this indicates that efficacy is similar for
children and adults.
d. Yes, but what we don’t know is how well children without therapy would have fared; a controlled
experiment still needs to be conducted.
Ans: C
34. Which of the following was a key finding on the efficacy of child psychotherapies?
Instructor Resource
a. The dodo verdict holds—all treatments seem to be equally effective overall.

b. Behavioral therapies tend to yield greater effect sizes.
c. Treatment tended to work better for children than adolescents because children were less set in their
ways and less resistant to treatment.
d. Therapy was more effective for externalizing (e.g., disruptive behavior problems) than for internalizing
(e.g., anxiety and depression) disorders.
Ans: B
Answer Location: Efficacy
35. Effects in therapy can be global or specific—that is, they can improve the person’s general
functioning, or improve the specific issue(s) that the therapy targets. Which of the following is true of
these global and specific functioning improvements in children and adults?
a. Research tends to show a global effect of therapy in children and a more specific effect in adults.
b. Research tends to show a global effect of therapy in both children and adults.
c. Research tends to show a specific effect of therapy in children and a more global effect in adults.
d. Research tends to show a specific effect for both children and adults.
Ans: C
36. When weighting the effect sizes of studies with the number of participants in each study, ______.
a. psychotherapy in children is no longer found to be effective
b. psychotherapy in children is found to be even more highly effective.
c. the average effect size is in the “moderate” rather than the “small” range
d. the average effect size is in the “moderate” rather than the “large” range
Ans: D
Answer Location: Effectiveness
37. The text recommends that therapists can avoid conflicts of interest by asking which of the following
questions?
a. What would a judge think of this arrangement?
b. Is my mentor aware of this relationship?
c. Who is my client?
d. When will this relationship end?
Ans: C
Learning Objective: LO 4.4. Apply the APA Ethical Principles to clinical situations involving children and
families.
Answer Location: Confidentiality
38. Which of the following is true regarding the effectiveness of psychotherapy in children and
adolescents?
a. Completion rates are much higher for individuals with internalizing than with externalizing disorders.
Instructor Resource
b. Youths with internalizing disorders had far higher response rates to psychotherapy than youths with
externalizing disorders did.
c. Therapies that had not been proven to be efficacious were also not effective.
d. The meta-analysis clearly showed the increased effectiveness of cognitive-based interventions.
Ans: C
39. Psychologists ______.

a. may hold a master’s degree
b. may prescribe medication
c. must complete a four- or five- year graduate program and a one-year internship
d. must receive postdoctoral training in assessment, therapy, or neuropsychology
Ans: C
families.
Answer Location: Who Treats Children and Families?
40. An MD who specializes in the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of mental disorders is a ______.
a. psychologist
b. school psychologist
c. psychiatrist
d. pediatrician
Ans: C
families.
41. Which type of clinician would help children recover and improve the skills needed for play, education,
and daily living through the use of everyday activities and exercises?
a. child-life expert
b. social worker
c. psychiatric–mental health nurse
d. occupational therapist
Ans: D
families.
42. Dr. Wu has been treating Zane, who is in foster care, for 3 years. Dr. Wu has grown fond of Zane, and
when Zane’s foster parents decide they can no longer care for him, Dr. Wu considered becoming Zane’s
foster parent. Which of the following is true?
a. If Dr. Wu becomes Zane’s foster parent, that would be considered a multiple relationship.
b. If Dr. Wu becomes Zane’s foster parent, Dr. Wu would be able to continue as Zane’s therapist ethically.
c. If Dr. Wu becomes Zane’s foster parent, it would not be moral.
d. If Dr. Wu becomes Zane’s foster parent, it would not be a conflict of interest, because Dr. Wu would be
Zane’s guardian and hence able to consent to treatment.
Instructor Resource
Ans: A
families.
Answer Location: Conflict of Interest
43. Which of the following is NOT one of the APA Ethical Principles?
a. cultural sensitivity
b. integrity
c. justice
d. fidelity and responsibility
Ans: A
families.
Answer Location: What Is the APA Ethics Code?
44. Which of the following is true of confidentiality for children in psychotherapy, with respect to their
parents?
a. Children hold the right to confidentiality from their parents.
b. Parents have a legal right to know what children disclose in therapy, with very few exceptions.
c. Parents and children must agree on what will remain confidential before the start of the therapy.
d. Clinicians must have both children and their parents in the room together during therapy; in this way,
there is no true confidentiality.
Ans: B
families.
45. If researchers from the United States tested new psychotropic medications on populations in Ghana,
and then determined which was most efficacious and effective and brought them back to the United
States at such a high price that those in Ghana could not afford these treatments, this would violate which
of the following General Principles of the APA Ethics Code?
a. Beneficence and Nonmaleficence
b. Fidelity and Responsibility
c. Integrity
d. Justice
Ans: D
families.
Answer Location: What is the APA Ethics Code?
46. Which of the following is NOT one of the 4 Cs of ethics when working with children and families?
a. cooperation
b. consent
c. confidentiality
d. conflicts of interest
Ans: A
families.
Instructor Resource

Answer Location: What Are the Four Cs of Child/Family Ethics?
47. Dr. Martinez has been trained in child psychology. He notices that one of his client’s parents seems in
need of psychological services as well. Which of the following is NOT true?
a. Since Dr. Martinez does not have training to work with adult clients, treating the parent would not
respect the boundaries of his competence.
b. Since Dr. Martinez is already treating the child, treating the parent as well would create a conflict of
interest.
c. Since Dr. Martinez is of Mexican descent, treating the client’s parent would fall outside of the
boundaries of his competence if the parent were of a different ethnic heritage.
d. Since Dr. Martinez does not have the parent’s or client’s consent to treat the parent, initiating treatment
would be unethical.
Ans: C
families.
Answer Location: What Are the Four Cs of Child/Family Ethics?
48. Dr. Gupta is treating a 10-year-old with an anxiety problem. The specifics of the case are challenging
for Dr. Gupta to address, so he wants to consult with Dr. Suresh for a recommendation about how to
proceed. Which of the following is true?
a. Dr. Gupta cannot consult with Dr. Suresh because doing so would break confidentiality.
b. Dr. Gupta can consult with Dr. Suresh, but only if he receives specific consent from the 10-year-old’s
parents and assent from the 10-year-old.
c. Dr. Gupta can consult with Dr. Suresh but must be careful to only provide information that is absolutely
necessary.
d. The APA Ethical Principles allow for Dr. Gupta to provide full information to Dr. Suresh, including the
client’s name and other identifying information.
Ans: C
families.
49. Which of the following is NOT true regarding consent for treatment among minors?
a. Children cannot provide consent because consent implies that they freely agree to participate and fully
appreciate the risks and benefits of participation in treatment.
b. Adolescents cannot usually provide consent because they are often not in treatment voluntarily; they
may instead feel pressured by others, such as their parents.
c. For minors, parents may provide consent and that is sufficient to begin treatment.
d. Children and adolescents must minimally provide assent before treatment can begin.
Ans: D
families.
Answer Location: Consent
50. Under what circumstances is obtaining parental consent NOT necessary to provide psychological
treatment to a minor?
a. if the minor requests that the parents not be contacted
b. if the minor is sufficiently intellectually advanced to fully appreciate the risks and benefits of treatment
Instructor Resource
c. if the minor is in a state of crisis, for instance, on the brink of attempting suicide
d. if the parent refuses to provide consent
Ans: C
families.
51. Which of the following is NOT true of confidentiality?

a. It allows clients to disclose more freely.
b. It is absolute; information disclosed in therapy can never be disclosed to anyone else.
c. There are situations in which the therapist is required to break confidentiality.
d. Courts cannot mandate that clinicians break confidentiality.
Ans: D
families.
True/False
1. Tricyclic antidepressants, particularly atypical ones, have been shown to be effective and safe in youth.
Ans: F
Answer Location: Antidepressants
2. A goal of cognitive therapy is not to think positively, but instead to view the world more realistically.
Ans: T
3. Motivation to change behavior is usually higher in adults than in children.

Ans: T
4. Comorbidity is much rarer in children than it is in adults.

Ans: F
Instructor Resource
5. The dodo verdict refers to the fact that all forms of adult psychotherapy have been found to be roughly
equally effective, overall.
Ans: T
6. Marriage and family therapists must have a PhD.

Ans: F
families.
7. Therapists are more likely to break confidentiality as the risk of harm increases.
Ans: T
families.
8. SSRIs can be used to treat depression but have little utility for treating other conditions in youth.
Ans: F
Answer Location: Anxiolytics
9. The dodo verdict applies to medications to treat childhood psychological disorders.

Ans: F
10. All treatments that are effective are also efficacious and all treatments that are efficacious are also
effective.
Ans: F
Essay
1. Why is it important to weight effect sizes by the number of participants in each study?
Instructor Resource
Ans: If you don’t do this, your average effect size across multiple studies is incorrect, because the effect
size of each study would receive equal weight, regardless of the number of participants. This is especially
damaging because small sample sizes are the most likely to have inaccurate results, and they will be
given equal weighting in the overall effect size as larger studies whose data is likely more correct.
2. What is the difference between ethics and morality? Can something ever be ethical and immoral, or
moral and unethical?
Ans: “Ethics refers to the standard of behavior that is determined to be acceptable for a given profession.”
Morality is a person’s individual beliefs of the rightness or wrongness of a given behavior. “Ethical
behavior is determined by group consensus; morality is determined by one’s personal convictions.” For
instance, medical ethics allow for abortion, but a person’s morality may not. On the other hand, a person’s
morality may allow for euthanasia, while medical ethics do not.
families.
Answer Location: What Is the APA Ethics Code?
3. How does the ethical principle of competence relate to psychology students who are involved in
providing mental health care?
Ans: Some students deliver behavioral interventions or treatment programs but because they are still
students they must be supervised by someone who is fully trained and will accept full responsibility for the
work. Students should not take on more responsibility than they have received training for or than they
can personally handle while maintaining their emotional well-being.
families.
Answer Location: Competence
4. H. M. was a famous subject who contributed a great deal to what we know about memory today. Due
to a lesion in his medial temporal lobe he had profound anterograde amnesia—he could not make new
memories. When seeing people he had met thousands of times before, it was, to him, like meeting them
for the first time. Given this information and what you know about the requirements for consent, was H. M.
able to provide consent for the many psychological experiments he participated in over the years?
Ans: No. Consent has the requirement that the person has the ability to understand the facts and
consequences of participating in treatment—it can be inferred that this doesn’t just mean momentarily,
but the long-term implications of participating or having participated in the experiment, which H. M.
couldn’t think through and retain. He also would have less ability to voluntarily withdraw from an
experiment than the average participant, because he might not know where he was or what he was doing
in the middle of an experiment.
families.
5. What is the dodo verdict?

Ans: The finding that all therapies are roughly equally effective, overall. This applies to adults, but in
children behavioral therapies have been found to be most effective.
Instructor Resource
6. What is an enmeshed family?

Ans: A family where there are diffuse boundaries and family members lack autonomy and constantly
intrude into each other’s lives.
7. Why might it be preferable to prescribe nonstimulant medication for ADHD to adolescents than
stimulant medication?
Ans: It is less likely to be abused or diverted and it has significantly fewer side effects.
8. What is the difference between cognitive bias and cognitive distortion?

Ans: Cognitive bias is selectively attending to negative aspects of the environment while cognitive
distortion is twisting reality to fit a distorted world view.
9. Why might it be the case that behavior therapy, overall, works best for children?
Ans: Children may not be advanced enough cognitively to benefit from cognitive or psychodynamic
therapies; they may not have developed social skills enough to benefit from interpersonal therapies, and
because of their lack of control over their environment, family therapies will only be effective to the extent
that other members of the family are involved. However, behavior therapies are more simplistic. (Other
answers possible; this isn’t discussed in the text, it would be conjecture).

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Weis, Abnormal Child and Adolescent Psychology, 3e

Test Bank for Introduction to Abnormal Child and

Chapter 4: Treating Children, Adolescents, and Families

1. Which of the following individuals CANNOT prescribe medication in most places?

2. Because of differences in their physiology, children ______.

3. Which is true of drug testing in children?

Cognitive Domain: Comprehension

4. Which of the following is one of the three phases of pharmacological treatment?

5. In the initiation phase of pharmacological treatment, ______.

7. When might a rebound effect occur in pharmacological treatment?

8. Which class is the most frequently prescribed medication for children?

9. How do psychostimulants work?

11. Which of the following is true of anxiolytics?

13. Which of the following is true of lithium?

14. Which medications are NOT effective in treating bipolar disorder?

15. Which classes of medication impact the dopamine system?

23. Which of the following therapies is mismatched with its goal?

27. Which of the following is true according to structural family therapy?

32. To conduct a meta-analysis, ______.

33. Is child psychotherapy efficacious?

a. The dodo verdict holds—all treatments seem to be equally effective overall.

39. Psychologists ______.

Cognitive Domain: Knowledge

51. Which of the following is NOT true of confidentiality?

3. Motivation to change behavior is usually higher in adults than in children.

4. Comorbidity is much rarer in children than it is in adults.

6. Marriage and family therapists must have a PhD.

9. The dodo verdict applies to medications to treat childhood psychological disorders.

5. What is the dodo verdict?

6. What is an enmeshed family?

8. What is the difference between cognitive bias and cognitive distortion?

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