Addressing Anger with EMDR and the SAFE Approach - Quiz

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Question 1 of 7

1. Question
1. What is the difference between healthy and problematic anger?
- Healthy anger is a survival response that happens in the face of a survival threat to self or others and problematic anger is a patterned response that is likely reacting to an internal, unprocessed, painful experience.
- There is no difference between healthy and problematic anger.
- Problematic anger results in unwanted consequences and healthy anger does not.
- Healthy anger is when an older, experiential painful memory is being triggered and problematic anger has no experiential roots.
Question 2 of 7

2. Question
2. Why are the SAFE principles helpful when dealing with problematic anger?
- Problematic anger is a healthy expression that the SAFE principles help the client release from their nervous system.
- The SAFE principles do not help with problematic anger.
- Problematic anger is developed to protect the unhealed experiences that the client most likely experienced earlier in life when they were more vulnerable.
- The SAFE principles help guide the clinician to which protocol to utilize in the 8 phase process.
Question 3 of 7

3. Question
3. Which of the following are possible ways that attachment patterns can show up in the therapy process?
- The client may perceive the therapist as being angry or feeling disappointed.
- The therapist and clinician can get into a power struggle.
- The client can begin avoiding sessions by canceling.
- All of the above
Question 4 of 7

4. Question
4. With a trauma-informed approach the SAFE principles are important because:
- The clinician needs to know exactly how to follow scripts and protocols with clients who have experienced trauma.
- When someone has experienced trauma they may have a higher need for a safe therapeutic environment in order to heal.
- The SAFE principles are a step by step approach to healing trauma.
Question 5 of 7

5. Question
5. The principle of Mindful Awareness is important because:
- Present Moment mindfulness helps the client and clinician investigate how the past is manifesting.
- Mindful Awareness is an important resource for helping the client have an anchor to the present as they remember the past.
- All of the above
Question 6 of 7

6. Question
6. Which character types will most likely present with problematic anger?
- The nice/nonthreatening one.
- The hero.
- The independent one.
- The life of the party.
Question 7 of 7

7. Question
7. What is the relationship between problematic anger and boundaries?
- Healthy boundaries can result in problematic anger because other people get angry about it.
- Lack of setting appropriate, healthy boundaries can create tension and resentment, increasing problematic anger.
- It is important to set extra firm boundaries in order to keep people from activating the painful, unhealed wounds of the past.
- Problematic anger is mostly due to outside forces and has nothing to do with setting appropriate, healthy boundaries.

Addressing Anger with EMDR and the SAFE Approach – Quiz

Addressing Anger with EMDR and the SAFE Approach – Quiz

Quiz Summary

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1. Question

What is the difference between healthy and problematic anger?

2. Question

2. Why are the SAFE principles helpful when dealing with problematic anger?

3. Question

3. Which of the following are possible ways that attachment patterns can show up in the therapy process?

4. Question

4. With a trauma-informed approach the SAFE principles are important because:

5. Question

5. The principle of Mindful Awareness is important because:

6. Question

6. Which character types will most likely present with problematic anger?

7. Question

7. What is the relationship between problematic anger and boundaries?