DSM-III Was a Better Attempt at Classification Than Were Earlier

question 54

Multiple Choice

DSM-III was a better attempt at classification than were earlier systems because it

• A) took on a dimensional as opposed to a categorical approach.
• B) it focused more strongly on the theoretical causes of various mental disorders.
• C) was less rigid than previous approaches.
• D) was informed by field trials.
• E) it promoted a behavioural rather than a psychodynamic theoretical orientation.

Understand the significance of a strengths-based perspective and solution-focused approaches in social work.

Analyze individual and ecological factors in the assessment process.

Grasp the concept of motivational congruence and additive empathy in enhancing client self-awareness.

Evaluate the progress of clients towards goal attainment and the termination of the helping process.

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Definitions:

Annual Demand

The total quantity of a product or service that consumers are willing and able to purchase over the course of a year.

Carrying Cost

The expenses incurred by holding inventory or assets, including storage, insurance, and opportunity costs.

Order Costs

Expenses associated with making and processing an order for goods or services.

Economic Order Quantity

The optimal quantity of stock that minimizes the total costs associated with ordering and holding inventory.