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Question
In the not too distant past, many professionals tended to believe that parents of children with disabilities werea. virtually faultless with respect to their child's problems.
b. to blame for many of their child's problems.
c. unable to work effectively with their child unless they first experience an emotional catharsis or cleansing.
d. unable to cope with their child if he or she was the first-born child.
Answer
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Related questions
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Each of the following is true regarding assessment of quality of life EXCEPT
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Professionals have become more cautious in diagnosing intellectual disabilities for all of the following reasons EXCEPT
a) the stigma associated with the label.
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c) overrepresentation of children from ethnic minority groups.
d) increasing costs associated with special education.
Q:
When preparing for a parent-teacher conference, the teacher should do all of the following EXCEPT
a. consult with other professionals about the student's behavior.
b. establish the role of authority.
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d. provide written notice.
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The key to a successful parent-teacher conference is
a. maintaining an air of conferences.
b. the teacher keeping in mind that she knows more about disabilities, in general, than do the parents.
c. letting the parents lead the discussion.
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Q:
Social support includes each of the following EXCEPT
a. emotional support.
b. formal, professional support.
c. support from neighbors.
d. Support from family members.
Q:
Transitions between stages in the life of a child with disabilities are difficult because
a. the next stage brings on overwhelming challenges.
b. parents tend to think the next stage will lead to resolutions to many of their current problems.
c. Increasingly more professionals become involved, which leads to problems of communication.
d. Each new phase presents uncertainty to the family.
Q:
The degree to which an individual family member is free to act independently of other family members is
a. acceptance.
b. adaptability.
c. cohesion.
d. compassion.
Q:
Tina and Jim have three children, one of whom has a disability. Several professionals work for them, encouraging the family to make its own decisions and get professional and informal support. This approach to intervention is consistent with which model?
a. professional-centered
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Q:
Evidence suggests that Latino families are more likely than Anglo families to view having a child with a disability as a positive experience because of
a. resignation to the fact that bad things happen in life.
b. their religious views.
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d. the importance of following advice from authority figures.
Q:
The high prevalence of feelings of guilt for parents who have a child with a disability is probably due to
a. the fact that the cause of so many disabilities is unknown.
b. parents'knowledge that they caused their child's disability.
c. strangers' stares and comments.
d. the lack of support for families of children with disabilities.
Q:
According to one survey, what percentage of families reported that one or more family members adjusted their employment situation because of having a child with a disability in the family?
a. about 5%
b. less than 10%
c. about 20%
d. over 50%
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Describe the family systems approach to intervention.
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Effective national parent organizations have existed in the United States since
a. 1800.
b. 1920.
c. 1950.
d. 1975.
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Deinstitutionalization refers to the movement away from
a. placement in large residential facilities.
b. government responsibility for providing services for people with disabilities.
c. placement in small, community facilities.
d. parental responsibility for the care of children with disabilities.
Q:
All of the following practices promote integration EXCEPT
a. normalization.
b. institutionalization.
c. full inclusion.
d. mainstreaming.