Consider an Engineer Who Decides Not to Overcharge His Client

question 19

Multiple Choice

Consider an engineer who decides not to overcharge his client even though he could get away with it because he does not want to risk developing a reputation for dishonesty. Kant might consider this decision not to overcharge the client as an example of a(n)

• A) act that conforms to the demands of duty but which is not from a respect for duty.
• B) act done from a universalizable maxim.
• C) act that maximizes consequences.
• D) example of psychological egoism.

Grasp the importance of a strong therapeutic alliance.

Recognize the importance of matching therapy to specific disorders.

Understand the basics of psychopharmacology and its role in treatment.

Identify factors contributing to effective therapeutic outcomes.

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Definitions:

Working Memory

A cognitive system with a limited capacity that is responsible for temporarily holding information available for processing.

Short-Term Memory

A psychological term referring to the capacity for holding a small amount of information in an active, readily available state for a short period of time.

Autobiographical

Pertaining to the events of one's own life history, often depicted in personal writings, narratives, or memoirs.

Dishabituation

A renewal of attention or a response to a stimulus that had previously become familiar through habituation.