Counseling

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Created by:

kdowning11  on March 2, 2011

Subjects:

chapter 3 ethics

Description:

chapter 3, 4, 9 test

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Counseling

Ethical Decisions
using ethical principles to form sound basis for ethical practice
protect welfare of the public
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Definitions

Ethical Decisions using ethical principles to form sound basis for ethical practice
protect welfare of the public
Mandatory Ethics view of ethical practice that deals with minimum level of professional practice
asspirational ethics higher level of ethical practice that addresses doing what is in the best interest of client
positive ethics apporoach taken by practitioners who want to do their best for clients rather than meet minimum standards to stay out of troube
Why Is it important to put clients needs before your own personal problems may become source of countertransference, cant put personal needs in front of others, control/power/nuturing issues may all get in the way of counseling
Ethical Decision Making apply code of ethics to profession, accountability provides basis for reflecting on practice, legal dimensions (being sued, respect)
Steps in Ethical Decision Making1) identify problem
2) identify potential issues
3) identify relevent ethics codes for general guidence on matter
4) consider laws and regulations
5) seek consultation from other sources
6) brainstorm sources of action
7) consider consequences of various decisions
8) decide best course of action

rarely just one course of action
The Right of Informed Consent informed consent: right of clients to be informed about their therapy and to make autonomous decisions pertaining to it

ethical and legal requirement part of therapy process, educate client of right, educate on what will happen in therapy
Confidentiality v. privileged communication confidentiality: ethical concept, legal duty of therapist to not disclose information about a client
privileged communication: legal concept, bars the disclosure of confidential communications in legal proceedings
confidentiality confidentiality central to developing a trusting and productive client/therapist relationship
legal requirements to break confidentiality in cases involving child abuse, abuse of elderly, danger to self/others
Ethical Issues in a multicultural perspective clients cultural contexts must be taken into consideration
create strategies that are congruent to the values of that persons society
Western Modern of Therapy and Culture Western Therapuetic models are centered around those who are upper class, white, american males.
those who are from lower classes and different cultures find these models ineffective
Euro American Model of Therapy and culture centered on individualism this is not applicable to cultures that are collectivists
Cultural Therapy dealing with social and cultural aspects of a persons problems
Assessment in Counseling Assessment: consists of evaluation the relevant factors in a clients life to identify themes for further exploration in the conseling process
diagnosis diagnosis is a part of the assessment process, consists of identifying problems making a diagnosis
psychodiagnosis analysis of a clients problems
DSM Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders is a book for guiding practitioners in diagnostic process
Ethical and Cultural Issues in Assessment and Diagnosis failure of counselors to consider ethnic and cultural factors in patterns of behavior
Evidence Based Practice require psychotherapists to base their practice on techniques that have emperical evidence to support their efficacy
Practice Based Evidence involves using data generated treatment to inform the process and outcome of treatment
Dual/multiple Relationships in Practice dual/multiple relationships: either sexual or non sexual. occur when counselors assume two or more roles simultaneously with a client
Minimizing Risks of dual/multiple relationship healthy boundaries, ongoing documentation of sessions, consult with other professionals, work under supervision, self monitor
evidence based practice require psychotherapists to base practice on techniques that have empty evidence to support their efficacy
- treats illnesses more effectively
-but does not take into account the individual difference between people

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