Honoria Works in a College Counseling Center

Honoria works in a college counseling center. She believes that the clients' problems are the result of dysfunctional thinking, conflict, and stress responses. During therapy, she emphasizes the importance of taking responsibility for separating from parents, improving oneself, and expressing both positive and negative emotions honestly. Nimol, an international student from Cambodia who feels pressured by her parents to major in an area that does not interest her, is appalled by Honoria's suggestion that she tell her parents she doesn't want to major in that area. After the session, Honoria meets with her supervisor, who explains that

A) disagreeing with one's parents is not acceptable in certain other cultures in the same way it is in Western cultures.
B) individual responsibility is not a universal value.
C) therapy may be viewed as shameful by some people from non-Western cultures.
D) all of these