d. the mental health movement.
22. Significant developments in the early 1900s, a period known as the sociological era, included all EXCEPT
a. new treatment modalities for the mentally ill.
b. a re-examination of the causes of poverty.
c. the development of the profession of social work.
d. the professionalization of human services.
23. All of the following are features of the Elizabethan Poor Law EXCEPT
a. a classification system for dependents according to their ability to work.
b. compulsory taxation to raise funds to help.
c. inhumane treatment for those in institutions.
d. responsibility for “have nots” was first with the family.
24. By the 1850s, special institutions for the blind, the mentally ill, criminals, and other groups were established
because of the belief that
a. public agencies should assume more responsibility for these groups.
b. reform, rehabilitation, and education were possible.
c. the condition of these people would improve in pastoral settings.
d. “less eligibility” demanded better treatment.
25. Hippocrates, a doctor in the third century BC, was one of the few professionals who believed that problem
behavior was a function of
a. chemicals.
b. evil spirits.
c. heredity.
d. natural causes.
26. The Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 2003 was passed to
a. establish a method for verifying customers’ enrollment in Medicare.
b. provide an easy way to obtain prescriptions.
c. prevent prescription drug abuse.
d. provide outpatient prescription drug benefits for individuals on Medicare.
27. To help states develop programs for increased training, research, and practice, legislation to improve mental
health created the
a. National Institute of Mental Health.
b. Joint Commission on Mental Health.
c. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
d. Action for Mental Health initiative.
28. Proponents of laissez faire economics and Social Darwinism discouraged human service provisions by the
a. asylums.