Practice mode
Separation and endingWeights and reasoning are revealed as you select, so you learn while you work. For the exam experience with nothing revealed, sit a mock exam instead.
You are a Registered Psychotherapist in solo private practice in Sudbury, offering services in English and French. Chloe Tremblay, 26, a personal support worker, has attended eight sessions. She came in January after a four-year relationship ended, wanting help with what she called 'panicking about being on my own.' The work has been steady and she uses the sessions well. Today is session nine. Twenty minutes in, describing her week, she says she has been 'getting back on track' with her eating. Asked what she means, she describes, quite openly, eating around eight hundred calories a day, running or using the gym for about two hours daily, and making herself sick after meals out perhaps twice a week. She has lost about eleven kilograms since January. She mentions in passing that she fainted at work in February and told her supervisor she had skipped lunch. She says all of this in the same tone she uses for her shift schedule. Then she looks up and says, 'It's fine. It's the one thing I've actually got a handle on right now.' You have no training in eating disorders.
2 information gathering · 4 decision making