Quiz: The Intersection of Brain Injury and Domestic Violence: Adapting Assessment and Treatment


(OT312-A) Quiz: The Intersection of Brain Injury and Domestic Violence: Adapting Assessment and Treatment
1. A client lost consciousness for about ten minutes after the event that caused a brain injury, yet continues to experience daily difficulty with attention and memory. What does this combination most accurately reflect?
2. A person sustains a blow to the back of the head but later shows problems with judgment, planning, and impulse control. Which explanation best accounts for impairment appearing in a region away from the point of impact?
3. True or false? Because most brain injuries are classified as mild, the lasting effects of a mild injury are also typically mild.
4. Two people sustain comparable head injuries in the same way on the same day. Why would a practitioner expect their recovery and functioning to differ substantially?
5. Within the Risk-Need-Responsivity framework, why are lower-risk individuals best served by minimal intervention?
6. A clinician notices that a client’s agitation, impulsivity, and difficulty controlling urges are being interpreted solely as criminogenic needs. How does understanding brain injury most usefully change this interpretation?
7. Which of the following is an example of a non-traumatic brain injury?
8. True or false? A childhood brain injury can disrupt later-developing abilities such as reasoning and executive functioning, with the effects sometimes going unrecognized until years afterward.
9. Why might a client who is a racial or ethnic minority and living with a brain injury experience poorer outcomes than others with similar injuries?
10. When supporting someone in the first year after a brain injury, why is close attention to mental health especially warranted?
11. In the criminal legal system, how does the pattern of brain injury among women differ from the pattern seen in the general population?
12. True or false? The main goal when working with someone who has a brain injury is to treat and reverse the injury itself.
13. A program adopts a desistance-oriented approach rather than a strict skill-correction approach. What best describes the shift this represents?
14. A facilitator is teaching a new coping strategy to a client living with a brain injury. Which sequence best supports durable skill development?
15. A client with attention and memory difficulties struggles to follow multi-step instructions during sessions. Which adjustment is most consistent with a brain-injury-informed approach?