FILL IN THE BLANK WITH THE APPROPRIATE

RESPONSE TO THE FOLLOWING:

Alisha is being treated by her doctor for a hypothyroid condition. At the same
time,she is seeing a therapist, who favors the psychlogical model, for
treatment of intense emotional fluctuations and poor concentration. The
therapist will make it a high priority
to consider the ____________ approach when searching for an explanation of
Alisha's problem.

A. MEDICAL
B. COGNITIVE-BEHAVIORAL
C. MMUNOLOGICAL
D. BIOPSYCHOLOGICAL

Would the answer be: (B)OR maybe(A)
I need help--- plz help me!!!

B is not it, the psychologist is looking for organic causes, not behavioural. A is probably OK, but I lean to D. It is a ten dollar word meaning the study of organic processes and their functions (and structures)

The only answer that makes sense to me is B.
You've stated that the therapist favors the psychological model. The only answer that is a psychological response is the cognitive-behavioral answer.

I agree with Ms.Sue. B is the only psychological model listed.

I hope this helps a little more. Thanks for asking.

TRUST IN A FACT OR ISUE?

IS TRUST A FACT OR ISSUE

Trust can be both a fact and an issue, depending on the context.

Trust can be considered a fact when it is based on observable evidence or experiences. For example, if someone consistently shows trustworthy behavior and keeps their promises, then trust in that person can be considered a fact based on their track record.

However, trust can also be an issue in certain situations. This occurs when there is uncertainty or doubt about someone's trustworthiness. It may arise due to past experiences, lack of communication, or conflicting information. In these cases, trust becomes an issue that needs to be addressed and resolved.

To determine whether trust is a fact or an issue in a specific situation, it is important to consider the evidence, experiences, and any concerns or doubts that may exist. Open communication and transparency can help resolve trust issues and build a foundation of trust based on factual evidence.