Wilford has just received a diagnosis of Type 2 diabetes and has agreed to participate in a cognitive behavioral program to help him cope with his diabetes.​

A) ​This program will help Wilford develop emotion-focused coping strategies.
B) ​This program will allow Wilford to discontinue taking his medication.
C) ​This program will help Wilford and his family adapt to changes he needs to make in his life.
D) ​This type of program will not be as effective in helping Wilford as relaxation or hypnosis.

The cognitive behavioral program will help Wilford and his family adapt to the changes he needs to make in his life with Type 2 diabetes. It will teach him how to change his thoughts and behaviors to better manage his diabetes, which will ultimately benefit his entire family by improving his health outcomes. Option A is incorrect because cognitive behavioral therapy focuses on problem-solving strategies rather than emotion-focused coping strategies. Option B is incorrect because medication is a crucial component of managing Type 2 diabetes, and cognitive behavioral therapy will not allow Wilford to discontinue his medication. Option D is incorrect because studies have shown that cognitive behavioral therapy is an effective treatment for diabetes management, and there is no evidence to suggest that relaxation or hypnosis would be more beneficial for Wilford.