The Case Study B ' When ' Best Interests Of Client ' Harm A Third

to the therapist without their spouse’s knowledge can be equally distressing to said counselor. What are the ethical concerns regarding this scenario? In one case we are keeping our client’s confidences, building trust and following all ethical codes of confidentiality. In another case, we could possibly cause harm by keeping the client’s spouse in the dark about the affair. The fact that we aid the spouse in harboring this secret can backfire once the spouse finds out that we were well

Ethical Case Study: Caught in the Middle Not a single counselor or therapist can honestly say that he or she has gone unscathed when it comes to being faced with an ethical dilemma. At some point in the counselor’s career, he or she will be faced with a dilemma. So, the question is not if, but when the counselor is faced with an ethical dilemma, how will he or she address it? It is very important that resources such as colleagues, codes of ethics, rules and regulations and state laws are readily

The findings from this case covered that the care provided was just for monetary gains of the provider and that it was unfair/unnecessary for the client. I believe this is a good case because it is good to note that the facility is run properly so that Mrs. Smith is not taken advantage of and gets the community care necessary to complete here daily functions. The social worker is assigned this tasks because the family is requesting assistance in finding the best care and treatment possible.

Case Vignette1: Jessica Jessica is sixteen years old, and is sent to the school counselor following concerns from her year level coordinator. Jessica is finding it difficult to concentrate in class, is continuously late to school, and often arrives to school disheveled and unkempt. The coordinator is concerned about what may be happening at home with Jessica, and that she may be getting involved in a notoriously bad circle of friends in the area known for drug taking and other delinquent activities

Corey Lott ETH 501 Case 2 Business Ethics Utilitarianism is a type of theory that was developed to come up with a proper course of action that maximizes the joy of the stakeholders involved. While consequentialism is defined as the view that value of an action derives solely from the value of its consequences. Today, consequentialism is the form that usually takes form. Utilitarianism tries to evaluate the moral worth of an action after one has considered the actual consequences,

University Question 1 Working within the confines of consulting or private practice the following expectations and code of ethics must be followed according to the CCPA Standards of Practice (2015). ?Foremost, the counselor who is providing the third party service should have a clear understanding as to their role, the relationship with each party, the possible uses of any information accumulated, and any limits of confidentiality (2015). More specifically, the counselor should only be providing

there any Damages (harm) done? And can what I did be Directly connected to the damages? (Ethics In Counseling: A Complex Issue, 2012) Do I have a Duty to do something? In counseling, I believe we all have a Duty, but, sometimes, depending on the issue, the question becomes who do I have a Duty to ? myself, my God, or the client? This ?D? and the other ?D?s will be discussed forthcoming in the issue I have chosen to discuss. Section 1: Counselor Values 1a) Abortion. When a lot of pro-life proponents

pertinent within the management of each client to assist with circumstances brought forth by each individual. The American Nurses Association (ANA) defines a difference between the meaning of client and patient. A client is one who takes advice from a practitioner whereas a patient is one who is “undergoing medical treatment” (American Nurses Association, 2015). It is the obligation of the medical professional to ensure each client receives a) respect for autonomy, b) nonmaleficence, c) beneficence and

various ways and because of different life events. In the case of Jeff, a 10-year-old boy (see Appendix A for full case study) he was just starting to be abused, he was starting to be neglected and had mild physical abuse done on him in the way of grabbing of the arm which left marks. His principle, Joe saw the marks and along with his social withdrawal and having a hard time recently with school he thought he better report it. This case study looks at the family from the practitioners’ eyes and discuses

extremely cognizant of client/patient well-being. Moreover, though, questions you may have can be addressed to our training and development department; if content is unclear or needs further explanation. LN, Inc. strives to maintain our very own APA standards; whilst, also maintaining satisfied clients/patients. We hope this training manual provides you with the foundational spectrum of all of APA’s principles, which include: Principle A – Beneficence and Nonmaleficence; Principle B – Fidelity and Responsibility;