The Ability to Recognize and Deal with One's Own Feelings

question 105

Multiple Choice

The ability to recognize and deal with one's own feelings and the feelings of others is called

• A) emotional intelligence.
• B) cognitive intelligence.
• C) cognitive emotions.
• D) intelligence.

Identify and address the signs of overinvolvement and underinvolvement in social worker-client relationships.

Recognize and implement strategies for managing therapeutic techniques such as the therapeutic bind and motivational interviewing.

Explain the phenomena of burnout, compassion fatigue, vicarious trauma, and their impact on social workers.

Distinguish between effective and pathological social work practices.

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Definitions:

Kinesthetically Intelligent

The capacity to use one's body effectively to perform physical tasks, often associated with high bodily-kinesthetic intelligence.

Payoff

The benefit, reward, or return received as a result of an investment or action.

Logical Intelligence

The capability to efficiently solve mathematical and logical problems, and to analyze arguments and scenarios critically.

Spatial Intelligence

The ability to think in three dimensions, comprehend spatial relationships, and visualize movements or changes in physical spaces.