The ‘cognitive revolution’ in psychotherapy shifted the field’s focus toward:

With the adoption of the U.S. Constitution in 1787,   a.  importation of slaves was made illegal.   b.  importation of slaves was allowed, but only for the next 20 years.   c.  importation of slaves from the Caribbean was prohibited, but importation of African slaves was allowed.   d.  importation of slaves was allowed only on federally-approved vessels that met minimum crew sizes.

“Reducing taxes increases incentives to work and save.”  This view is typically associated with    a.  Keynesian economics.   b.  “Reagonomics.”   c.  Johnson’s “Great Society” policies.   d.  the Carter administration.

. If the government-imposed price of corn is greater than the market price,   a.  the quantity of corn supplied will exceed the quantity of corn demanded.   b.  the quantity of corn supplied will be less than the quantity of corn demanded.   c.  the demand curve for corn will increase.   d.  the supply curve for corn will increase.

_____________ is (are) the key factor in explaining the decline in death rates in the U.S. in the late 19th and early 20th century.   a.  Improved sanitation   b.  Improved medical treatments   c.  Urbanization   d.  A more varied and nutritious diet

A client is working on interpersonal effectiveness in DBT and wants to ask their roommate to be quieter at night. The PMHNP coaches them to Describe the situation, Express their feelings, Assert their needs, and Reinforce the roommate. This skill is known as:

By the 20th century, the largest sector of the U.S. economy in terms of commodity output value was   a.  agriculture.   b.  manufacturing.   c.  mining.   d.  construction.

A client tells their PMHNP, ‘You’re just like my mother, you never listen to me!’ The PMHNP’s best initial response would be to:

In the antebellum period, the “Old Northwest” became the leading producer of    a.  fresh fruits and vegetables.   b.  cotton.   c.  pork.   d.  dairy products.

The idea that our unconscious nervous system is constantly scanning the environment for cues of safety or danger is known as: