What is ableism?
The social prejudice and misrepresentation of disability used to judge who is valuable or worthy
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
What is ableism? | The social prejudice and misrepresentation of disability used to judge who is valuable or worthy |
Psychiatric rehabilitation emerged in the 1960s largely in response to: | The deinstitutionalization movement |
The shift in rehabilitation counseling during the 1970s from paternalism toward independent living emphasized: | Self-determination, community integration, and inclusion |
What major professional milestone occurred on July 1, 2017? | CORE and CACREP completed their merger |
Which credential is governmentally sanctioned, regulated by states, and grants the legal ability to practice counseling? | Licensure |
Which statement correctly distinguishes comorbidity from dual diagnosis? | Comorbidity is the co-occurrence of mental and physical disorders; dual diagnosis is the co-occurrence of a substance use disorder and a mental disorder |
According to the social model of disability presented in the chapter, rehabilitation counselors should: | Consider medical, functional, environmental, social, and cultural dimensions |
Which statement best describes rehabilitation counseling? | A counseling specialty that helps persons with disabilities pursue personal, career, and independent-living goals in integrated settings |
Which principle is central to a recovery-oriented perspective? | Self-determination, community participation, and developing a renewed sense of self and purpose |
Which 1920 law established the vocational rehabilitation system to serve civilians with disabilities? | The Smith–Fess Act |