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Definition
| Defines the minimum standards society will tolerate and is enforced by government |
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Definition
| Represents the ideal standards set and is enforced by professional associations |
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Term
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Definition
Regulation of practice occurs in all 50 states.
State licensing laws establish the scope of practice of professionals and how these laws will be enforced |
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Definition
Values
Beliefs and attitudes that provide direction to everyday living
Ethics
Moral principles adopted by an individual or group to provide rules for right conduct |
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Definition
| providing informed consent |
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Term
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Definition
The highest professional standards of conduct to which counselors can aspire
Related to positive ethics
Providing services pro bono for those in need |
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Term
| Basic Moral Principles to Guide Decision Making |
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Definition
Autonomy:
Beneficence:
Non-maleficence:
Justice:
Fidelity:
Veracity: |
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Term
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Definition
Demonstrate inappropriate affect
Respond in highly defensive ways
Lose their objectivity because their own conflicts are triggered |
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Definition
| A state of physical, emotional, intellectual, and spiritual depletion characterized by feelings of helplessness and hopelessness |
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Term
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Definition
| psychological depletion;Results in consistently functioning below acceptable practice standards |
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Definition
seek supervision and learn ways to effectively manage these differences.
Consider a referral only when you clearly lack the necessary skills to deal with the issues presented by the client. |
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Term
| Role of Spiritual and Religious Values in Counseling |
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Definition
Religion and spirituality can be part of the client’s problem and can be part of the client’s solution.
Spirituality and religion are critical sources of strength for many clients.
(assessment and treatment process) |
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Term
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Definition
| When a person has decided — after going through a decision-making process and without coercion from others — to end his or her life because of extreme suffering involved with a terminal illness |
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Term
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Definition
| Providing a person with the means to die |
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Term
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Definition
service performed with individuals, couples, or groups
productive social adjustments |
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Term
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Definition
Work within scope of training/competence
Work with Children, families, couples, individuals, groups.
Treat and Diagnose |
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Term
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Definition
| Christian counselors acknowledge that the first rule of professional-ministerial ethical conduct is: do no harm to those served. |
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Term
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Definition
| also defines or limits what the individual within the profession may do and is determined by one's education, training and experience. |
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Term
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Definition
| what the profession does, the limits it has and the functions that lawfully can be performed |
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Term
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Definition
| event or circumstance that prevents therapy from proceeding until the crisis is stabilized. |
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Term
| questions to ask yourself in the event of a possible crisis |
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Definition
| is the client dangerous to you? to self?dangerous to others? or ENDANGERED by others? |
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Term
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Definition
Q=Questions
R=Referrals/Resources
M=Mental Status Exam
O=Observations
T=Testing
H=History
S=Social Support |
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Term
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Definition
Patient Dangerous to Self or Others
Definition: There is no privilege…if the psychotherapist has reasonable cause to believe that the patient is in such mental or emotional condition as to be dangerous to him or herself or to the person or property of another and if disclosure of confidential information is necessary to prevent the threatened danger.”
Legally permitted, but not legally mandated to disclose |
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Term
| preventative measures that break confidentiality |
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Definition
| 24 hour watch, 5150 initiation and clinical consultation with other health care providers in the event the client is in danger or a danger to others. |
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Term
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Definition
| when the client is a danger to self or others as a result of a mental disorder, taken for reevaluation and testing in an involuntary 72 hour hold |
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Term
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Definition
T-thoughts
I-intent
P-plan
M-means |
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Term
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Definition
specifics to the plan
availability- by which means can they carry out the plan
lethality- how likely will there be death by chosen method |
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Term
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Definition
chronological factors
awareness of the lethality
rescue
lethality |
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Term
| 3 phases of domestic violence |
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Definition
| tension -> explosion-> honeymoon |
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Term
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Definition
We do not report
We create a safety plan
Do not see clients as a couple
Can keep secrets |
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Definition
| means that it is objectively reasonable for a person to suspect child abuse or neglect |
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Definition
| mental suffering of a child, or circumstances in which a child's emotional wellbeing is endangered |
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Term
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Definition
willful harm
neglect
physical
sexual
consensual sex IF:
one child is 14 and the other is younger then 14, adult is more than 10 years older who's 14 or 15, or one child is 13 and the other younger and more immature, also if the child is 15 or 16 and the adult is 21 and over |
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Term
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Definition
Physical, includes Sexual
Abduction
Abandonment
Isolation
Financial
Neglect |
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