Based off of chapter 14 of the following book:
Beck, A. T., Freeman, A., Davis, D. D., & associates. (2004). Cognitive therapy of personality disorders, Second edition. New York: The Guilford Press.
True
False
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Procrastination
Somatic complaints
Rigid thinking
Developmental delays
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Came from angry, hostile childhood homes that only seemed nice from the outside looking in
Had strict parents who only showed concern in matters such as the child's performance in school
Were especially good at maintaining positive interpersonal relationships because of their understanding of social rules
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OCPD clients misperceive their role in relationships and tend to feel very guilty
They can only keep it together for so long. They are prone to spells resembling hypo-mania in which they finally let go, but they feel very guilty afterwards and constrain themselves even further.
They harbor a belief about what is perfect and live by self enforced rules to achieve this perfection
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False
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Unable to discard worthless, worn-out objects
Miserly spending habits both when spending on themselves and on others
Rigid & stubborn
Procrastinates frequently, so tries to allocate work to others to ensure completion
Shows pre-occupation with rules to ensure that the purpose of the task is maintained
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False
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OCPD can still be difficult to diagnose
OCPD is generally easy to diagnose making costly assessments unnecessary
They're best used to help tease apart two diagnoses that seem equally applicable
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False
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Rapid success in accomplishing a small goal can get the client on board
Stating goals can help the client to break large/vague problems down into smaller, workable areas
Ocpd clients are naturally goal directed, and we should stick with their style
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They tend to be clingy and dependent, always wanting to hear they've done things correctly
They tend to be non-compliant
They may see themselves as "right," which translates into the therapist being "wrong"
Their need for approval creates very emotional sessions
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False
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To constantly monitor themselves for signs of relapse
Occasional booster sessions
Indefinite, ongoing therapy with regular appointments
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