Silence in counseling is useful in all of the following instances except
A) when it allows the client to think more about her response.
B) when it gives the counselor time to process what has been said.
C) when it gives the client time to remember pertinent information.
D) when the client does not know how to do self-reflection.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Silence may be useful in all of the other instances listed, but it is not useful when the client does not know how to do self-reflection. In this case, the counselor may need to offer guidance or ask reflective questions in order to facilitate the client's self-reflection.

Silence in Counseling Is Useful in All of the Following