Term
True or False:
Both legal and mental health professionals often deal with conflicts in which human beings are under great stress |
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Definition
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Term
True or False:
Bothe legal and mental health professionals deal with life challenges that have psychological and legal dimensions (divorce, child custody, death, life transitions) |
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Definition
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Term
True or Falce:
Both legal and mental health professionals may give advice to clients to help them with difficult problems. |
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Definition
False... this is true for the most part, but direct advice is more favored in law than in most types of mental health counseling. |
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Term
Legal Truth vs. Counseling Truth |
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Definition
Legal Truth is defined as rational, based on natural law and authority of precedent
Counseling truth is empirical, based on inference from observation. |
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Term
According to the APA 2002 code of ethics, what happens if a psychologist's ethical responsibilities conflict with laws and regulations? |
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Definition
According to the APA code of ethics 2002, if a psychologist's ethical responsibilities conflict with law, regulations, or other governing legal authority, psychologists make known their commitment to the Ethics Code and take steps to resolve the conflict. If the conflict is unresolvalbe via such means, they may adhere to the req. of the law, regulation or other authority. |
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Term
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Definition
Statutory law is a source of legal codes where mandates are created and passed by congress and state legislatures |
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Term
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Definition
court decisions involving constitutional cases result in legal codes |
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Term
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Definition
results from anglo-saxon tradition and previous court decisions. I.e. client privilege stems from english common law to guarantee clients the ability to discuss issues in confidence with their attorneys, has been applied to mental health professionals. |
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Term
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Definition
Plaintiffs sought disclosure of confidential communication between Police
Redmond and Karen Beyer
Conclusion: recognize psychotherapist/patient privilege and protect information from compelled disclosure in court. |
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Term
Rogers v. Commisioner of the Dept. of Mental Health |
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Definition
Outlines the requirements to be met in order to involuntarily administer antipsychotic medication. "only when person is a threat to self or others, and if other less intrusive methods have been exhausted" |
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Term
What are the two central aspects of informed consent |
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Definition
Disclosure by the counselor
Free consent-this refers to the notion that the client's decision to engage in counseling is made without coercion or undue prssure. |
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Term
What is the major ethical principle involved in informed consent? |
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Definition
The major principle involved in informed consent is respect for autonomy.
Justice and nonmaleficence are also invoked. |
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Term
What are five approaches to informed consent, as described by zuckerman |
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Definition
client info brochure
question list
declaration of rights
contract
consent to treatment form
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Term
Informed consent special populations:
Minors
People with diminished capacity
Court-mandated counseling
Internet-Counseling |
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Definition
Minors- custodial parent or guardian must give informed consent. obtain assent from child.
People with diminished capacity- present information in an understandable manner
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Term
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Definition
Competence refers to the quality of having adequate or better ability to perform some task physically, intellectually, emotionally, or otherwise |
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Term
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Definition
Mandated reporting of suspected child abuse |
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Term
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Definition
Required by MA law
Ethics Code
Risk management |
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Term
Which ethiccal codes does the board of allied mental health services professions in ma adopt? |
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Definition
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Term
True or false:
A Mental Health Counselor can be sued for malpractice while conducting a court ordered evaluation |
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Definition
False! A mental health counselor is protected from being sued by a patient while conducting a court-ordered evaluation. |
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Term
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Definition
The purpose of HIPAA is to protect the privacy of people using health care services while also allowing some information exchange.
Clients have access to their records
They can give non coerced permission to release informatin for insurance and other necessary issues
each office must have a privacy officer
psychotherapy notes areconsidered at a higher level of privacy than regular health care notes |
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Term
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Definition
Security Rule- details what health-care providers need to do to prevent the unintended release or destruction of elctronic patient informaiton and safeguard those records
Privacy Rule- governs how psychologiss intentionally disclose protected information to others, including patients, insurance companies, and other providers
Transaction Rules- standardizes the electronic format for health care transactions. |
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Term
FERPA- Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act |
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Definition
relevant to gencies tha receive federal aid
For people under the age of 18, the rights to review the education records resides with the students paretns or legal guardians
For people over the age of 18, the rights are granted to the individual.
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Term
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Definition
The licensee must maintain a cleint's record for a minimum period of 5 years from the date of the client's last professional encounter with teh licensee.
If the client is a minor, the licensee must maintain teh record for at lest 1 year after the client has reached the age of majority, and no less than 5 years. |
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Term
6 central ethical mandates for community counselors |
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Definition
1. recruit honestly and avoid solicitation
2. Fair fees and clear communication
3.Establish alternative care when services must be interrupted
4. Accurate record keeping
5.client privilege applies even when they are mandated to receivetherapy
6. if client neeeds to be hospitalized against their wishes, the procedures used should be respectful to clients and minimally restrict their freedom
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Term
Treating clients seen by others: APA |
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Definition
request release from client to contact other providers and establish positive collaborative relationship. |
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Term
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Definition
Guidance counseling serves k-12 population
Built on a philosophy of prevention, short term counseling, and program development.
Infuses career development and group work
Focuses on health and wellness |
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Term
The Birth of Mental Health Counseling |
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Definition
Mid 1970s
Psychotherpay became part of health care thir party reimbursements.
AMHCA begins in 1976 |
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Term
What distinguishes MHC's from other mental health service providers? |
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Definition
Focus on wellness
Focus on strengths
Infusion of a contextual perspective
Focus on work and career
Infusion of intellecutal contributions from psychology and other fields. |
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Term
History of abuses by health professionals led to increased emphasis on ethics in post WWII world. List some |
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Definition
Nazi doctors-- Nuremberg Code
CIA research on brainwashin and mind control
Tuskegee shyphillis experiment
Aids drug testin on nyc minority orphans
psychiatric hospitalization of dissidents in USSR |
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Term
Welfel's five core dimensions of ethical behavior and practice |
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Definition
competence
respect for hyman dignity
use power responsibly
promote public confidence in profession
place welfare of the client as top responsibility |
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Term
Koocher and Ketih-Spiegel nine core ethical principles |
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Definition
do no harm
respect autonomy
benefit others
be just
be faithful
accord dignity
care and compassion
pursuit of excellence
accept accountability |
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Term
Welfel's three most central codes for non-physician mental health practitioners |
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Definition
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Term
Forms of Ethical Reasoning |
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Definition
Intuitive ethical judgment
Critical-evaluative judgment |
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Term
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Definition
Respect for autonomy
Nonmaleficence
Beneficence
Justice
Fidelity |
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Term
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Definition
Assumes that there are universalmoral laws that must be followed |
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Term
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Definition
assumes that absolute laws exist that were outlined in the Bible and that must be followed |
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Term
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Definition
assumes that morality is contextually based-defined based on teh benefits it provides to society- focused on the action that provides the best results. |
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Term
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Definition
focuses on the historically formed character of identifiable persons, which forms the basis for professional judgment. Focus on intentions, moral posture, and character vs. principle ethics focus on acts and choices.
Ideal vs. obligations |
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Term
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Definition
Prudence
Integrity
Respectfulness
Benevolence
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Term
Prilleltensky categorized the practice of psychology into 4 broad approaches" |
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Definition
Traditional--neutral value fee
Empowering-- tenets of feminist models
Postmodern--deconstructing opressive mechanisms- change inside individual
Emancipatory Communication-defines self rom interpersonal and sociopolitical frame, individual and social problems |
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Term
The five values of the Emacipatory Communication Approach |
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Definition
Self-Determinatin
caring and compassion
collaboration and democratic participation
Human Diveristy
Distributive Justice
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Term
Boundary Crossing and Boundary Violation |
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Definition
Boundary crossing is a departure from common practice with the intent to help a client with some credible evidence that benefit is likely to result.
Boundary Violation is a departure from accepted practice that causes the client harm or is very likely to cause harm. Usually for the counselor's benefit. |
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Term
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Definition
The fiduciary obligation refers to the ethical obligations that a counselor has toward a client to be relieable and committed to the client's welfare. It arises from our positions of power and expertise. Primary concern is enhance and safeguard the clietn's welfare |
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Term
Is there a loss of effectiveness
objectivity
competence
exploitation |
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Definition
Doverspike criterion for evaluating a dual relationship. |
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Term
The three interrelated dimensions of client-therapist relationship |
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Definition
Real relationship
transference relationship
working relationship |
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Term
Gabbard on sexual contact with former patients |
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Definition
transference
internalized therapist
continuing professional relationship
unequal power
harm to patients |
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