RMT 104 PD Final Exam Review Latest Update

RMT 104 PD Final Exam Review Latest Update 2024-2025 Actual Exam with Questions and 100% Verified Correct Answers Guaranteed A+ Approved by the Professor

• Misconception about boundaries - CORRECT ANSWER: #1: "I want to be natural with

clients; boundaries create barriers."

#2: "I'll just use my common sense"

#3: "I've learned technique, and that's all I need to know"

#4: "I don't need to know anything about psychological dynamics;

I'm not a psychotherapist."

#5: "I have needs, too."

#6: "My connection with my clients is through the healing energy in my hands, and that's what's important."

#7: "But I know practitioners who are careless about boundaries and still

are successful."

Absolute non negotiable ethical standards - CORRECT ANSWER: 1. Confidentiality

• Scope of practice
• Record Keeping or fraud
• Verbal or physical abuse
• Draping and informed consent
• Sexual relationships or sexual harassment
• Impaired client or practicing under the influence
• Treatment, Environment and Hygiene

Bartering - CORRECT ANSWER: Exchanging a manual therapy session for goods or

services other than another manual therapy session 1 / 3

Basic Session Framework - CORRECT ANSWER: - Clients know what to expect & what is expected of them

• Sessions start and end on time
• Sessions occur at the same time and place at regular intervals
• Nothing interrupts a session
• Avoid discussing treatment with clients outside office
• Carefully safeguard client's rights to privacy and confidentiality
• Don't ask Clients to attend to your needs

Boundaries - CORRECT ANSWER: a boundary is like a protective circle around the

professional relationship that separates what is appropriate within that relationship from what is not.

Client's passivity - CORRECT ANSWER: - Rarely express unhappiness with what we're doing

• Don't speak up when we make them uncomfortable
• Power difference can be exaggerated by certain circumstances: A male therapist

working on a female client, A client who is in crisis

Clients Asking Personal Questions - CORRECT ANSWER: - Consider carefully how you respond

• Avoid giving more information than client needs or than you want to reveal about

yourself

• If you don't know why a client is asking a question & are uncomfortable answering say,

"I'm curious why you're asking."

• Turn focus back on client in a friendly way
• If client is just trying to make polite conversation, clarify that he or she can just relax &

focus on his or her own concerns

Clients Asking Questions Outside Your Scope of Practice - CORRECT ANSWER: - Be

willing to say, "I don't know" 2 / 3

• Say, "Sorry, but I don't have training in that area."
• Don't pretend to know more than you do
• Clients will appreciate your honesty
• Showing that you honor your limits helps them trust you
• Acknowledging your own limits is freeing to you, too

Clients Who Are Demanding - CORRECT ANSWER: - Don't take their behavior

personally

• Avoid negative countertransference
• Keep in mind clients may be acting out of fear from past trauma
• Responding with impatience or difficulty might only reinforce their fears
• Acknowledge client's dissatisfaction
• Let them know you are doing your best & ask what else you can do to help them

Code of Ethics (https://cmtbc.ca/law-standards/code-of-ethics/) - CORRECT ANSWER:

• Duty to patients
• Duty to public
• Duty to the professions
• Duty to oneself

• Practicing if impaired prohibited
• Sexual Conduct prohibited
• Guarantees of Cure prohibited
• Conflict of interest

Common problems with

dual relationships - CORRECT ANSWER: - Becoming friends with clients

• Working with friends and relatives
• Mixing social occasions with work
• / 3