Full Test Bank Ch14 Competence and the Ethics of Self-Care - Intro to Public Relations Strategic Digital 1e Test Bank by Richard D. Parsons. DOCX document preview.

Full Test Bank Ch14 Competence and the Ethics of Self-Care

Chapter 14

  1. Practitioners entering the field
    1. May be susceptible to burnout
    2. Are not likely to experience burnout
    3. Would be the most likely to experience burnout
    4. Understand about burnout and would not let it occur
  2. Burnout may manifest in the following way
    1. Apathy
    2. Lack of concern for the client
    3. Negative job attitude
    4. All of the above
  3. An example of dehumanization is
    1. Stating that you hate people
    2. Referring to clients as animals
    3. Referring to a client as “the schizo”
    4. None of the above
  4. A practitioner who enters into depression
    1. Should stop practicing immediately
    2. May be experiencing burnout
    3. Will better be able to work with a client who is depressed
    4. Should continue practicing as if nothing is amiss
  5. Compassion fatigue
    1. Takes a long time to occur
    2. Helps the practitioner understand the client more fully
    3. Can be a threat to the practitioner’s professional competency
    4. Is more likely to occur after many years of providing therapy
  6. A fundamental change in the practitioner’s values and beliefs may be a result of
    1. Compassion fatigue
    2. New ethical codes
    3. A new client
    4. Attending a professional conference
  7. When considering burnout or compassion fatigue
    1. Practitioners need to consider what is best for themselves
    2. Practitioners need to keep working and think about themselves after the helping relationship terminates
    3. Practitioners need to keep working unless someone challenges them regarding these issues
    4. Practitioners need to consider responsibility to the client and if their competency is impacted
  8. In a case of burnout or compassion fatigue
    1. Nonmaleficence is the only thing that matters
    2. Nonmaleficence and beneficence should be considered at the very least
    3. The core values would not be impacted
    4. Nonmaleficence and beneficence are not a concern
  9. In addressing burnout or compassion fatigue, it is suggested to
    1. Refrain from offering professional services
    2. Inform clients that you are not feeling well
    3. Maintain a full schedule of practice
    4. Not allow clients to know your personal business
  10. Recommended practices for the prevention of burnout and compassion fatigue
    1. Are a waste of time, as there are no prevention strategies, only coping strategies
    2. Include self-care strategies
    3. Need only be started when it is anticipated that a client will be particularly tough with which to work
    4. Does not include self-monitoring
  11. If practitioners sense a colleague may be suffering from burnout or compassion fatigue, they may
    1. Report the colleague to the licensure board
    2. Confront the colleague for awareness raising
    3. Offer professional support
    4. All of the above
  12. Which of the following is true of burnout and compassion fatigue?
    1. They will not occur if you have excellent training
    2. If you do not work with clients dealing with trauma, you are less likely to encounter these issues
    3. Maintaining professional boundaries may help minimize both issues
    4. None of the above

Document Information

Document Type:
DOCX
Chapter Number:
14
Created Date:
Aug 21, 2025
Chapter Name:
Chapter 14 Competence and the Ethics of Self-Care
Author:
Richard D. Parsons

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