Ethics in psychotherapy and counseling : a practical guide /: a practical guide. (2016)

• Record Type: Book
• Further Information: Note: Kenneth S. Pope and Melba J.T. Vasquez.
• Authors: Pope, Kenneth S; Vasquez, Melba Jean Trinidad
• Contents: Acknowledgments Preface Chapter 1: Strengthening Ethical Intelligence What Do I Do Now? Chapter 2: Ethics in Real Life: Grad School Didn’t Prepare Us For This Computer Coincidences Life in Chaos Evaluating Children The Fatal Disease The Mechanic The Postdoctoral Experience Staying Sober Chapter 3: The Human Therapist and the (Sometimes) Inhuman Relationship Being Absent in the Present Chapter 4: Avoiding Pseudoscience, Fads, and Academic Urban Legends Chapter 5: Ethical Judgment Under Uncertainty and Pressure Critical Thinking about Heuristics, Authorities, & Groups Cognitive Commitments Authorities Groups WYSIATI Imaginative Illusions Chapter 6: 26 Logical Fallacies in Ethical Reasoning* 1. Ad Hoc Rationalization 2. Ad Hominem or Ad Feminam 3. Affirming the Consequent 4. Appeal To Ignorance (Ad Ignorantium) 5. Argument to Logic (Argumentum ad Logicam) 6. Begging the Question (Petitio Principii) 7. Composition Fallacy 8. Denying the Antecedent 9. Disjunctive Fallacy 10. Division Fallacy 11. Existential Fallacy 12. False Analogy 13. False Continuum 14. False Dilemma 15. False Equivalence 16. Genetic Fallacy 17. Golden Mean Fallacy 18. Ignoratio Elenchi 19. Mistaking Deductive Validity for Truth 20. Naturalistic Fallacy 21. Nominal Fallacy 22. Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc (After this, therefore on account of this) 23. Red Herring 24. Slippery Slope (also known as “The Camel’s Nose Fallacy”) 25. Straw Person 26. You Too! (tu quoque) Chapter 7: Using and Misusing Words to Reveal and Conceal Substitute the General for the Specific Use a Conditional Frame for Consequences Use Denied Motivation as Misdirection Use the Abstract Language of Technicalities Use the Passive Voice Make Unimportant by Contrasting With What Did Not Occur Replace Intentional Unethical Behavior With the Language of Accidents, Misfortune, and Mistakes Smother the Events in the Language of Attack Chapter 8: Ethics Placebos, Cons, & Creative Cheating: A User’s Guide Chapter 9: Trust, Power, and Caring Trust Power Caring Chapter 10: Moral Distress and Moral Courage Background Bureaucratic-Professional Conflict THE TRANSFER LEGAL MANEUVERS The Profession’s Response The Loneliness of Whistle Blowing Chapter 11: The Ethics Of Teletherapy, Internet Therapy, And Other Digital Work Challenges Of The New Technologies Risks, Downsides, and Disasters Five Special Pitfalls Questions to Assess Uses of Digital Media Chapter 12: Competence And The Human Therapist Competence as an Ethical and Legal Responsibility Competence and Conflict Intellectual Competence: Knowing About and Knowing How Emotional Competence for Therapy: Knowing Yourself Chapter 13: Creating—And Using—Strategies for Self-Care Paying Attention to The Self What Happens When Self-Care is Neglected Making Sure The Strategies Fit The Need for Change Chapter 14: Creating a Professional Will Who Takes Charge? Who Serves As Backup? Coordinated Planning Your Office, Its Key, and its Security Your Schedule Client Records and Contact Information Avenues of Communication for Clients and Colleagues New Messages for your Answering Machine, Email Account, etc. Informed Consent Client Notification Colleague Notification Professional Liability Coverage Attorney for Professional Issues Billing Records, Procedures, and Instructions Expenses Your Personal Will Legal Review Copies of the Professional Will Review and Update Chapter 15: Codes and Complaints in Context Historical, Empirical, and Actuarial Foundations Mechanisms of Accountability Ethics Committees, Codes, and Complaints The Current APA Ethics Code Patterns of Ethics Complaints for CPA and APA Licensing Boards Civil Statutes and Case Law Criminal Statutes Conclusion Chapter 16: Responding To Ethics, Licensing, Or Malpractice Complaints Don't Panic Consult Your Attorney First–and Make Sure you Have a Good One! Notify Your Professional Liability Carrier Who is Your Attorney's Client? Is the Complaint Valid? Did You Make a Formal Complaint More Likely? Apologize and Accept Responsibility? What Are You Willing To Have Done? Recognize how the Complaint is Affecting You Get the Help and Support You Need What Can The Ordeal Teach? Chapter 17: Steps in Ethical Decision Making Step 1: State The Question, Dilemma, or Concern as Clearly as Possible Step 2: *Anticipate Who Will be Affected by the Decision Step 3: Figure Out Who, if Anyone, is the Client Step 4: Assess Whether Our Areas of Competence—and of Missing Knowledge, Skills, Experience, or Expertise—Fit the Situation Step 5: Review Relevant Formal Ethical Standards Step 6: Review Relevant Legal Standards Step 7: Review The Relevant Research and Theory Step 8: *Consider Whether Personal Feelings, Biases, or Self-Interest Might Shade Our Ethical Judgment Step 9: Consider Whether Social, Cultural, Religious, or Similar Factors Affect the Situation and the Search for the Best Response Step 10: Consider Consultation Step 11: *Develop Alternative Courses of Action Step 12: *Think Through the Alternative Courses of Action Step 13: Try to Adopt the Perspective of Each Person Who will be Affected Step 14: *Decide What to do, Review or Reconsider it, and Take Action Step 15: *Document the Process and Assess the Results Step 16: *Assume Personal Responsibility for the Consequences Step 17: *Consider Implications for Preparation, Planning, and Prevention Chapter 18: Beginnings and Endings, Absence and Access Accessibility for People with Disabilities Clarification Therapist Availability Between Sessions Vacations and Other Anticipated Absences Serious Illness and Other Unanticipated Absences Steps for Making Help Available in a Crisis Endings Conclusion Scenarios for Discussion Chapter 19: Informed Consent and Informed Refusal Process of Informed Consent The Foundation of Informed Consent Adequate Information Considerations in Providing Informed Consent Failing to Provide Informed Consent Benefits of Informed Consent Limits of Consent Consent for Families and Other Multiple Clients Unequal Opportunity for Informed Consent Cognitive Processes Problems With Forms Additional Resources Scenarios for Discussion Chapter 20: Assessment, Testing, and Diagnosis Awareness of Standards and Guidelines Staying Within Areas of Competence Making Sure that Our Tests and Assessment Methods Stay Within Their Areas of Co
• Edition: Fifth edition
• Publisher Details: Hoboken, New Jersey : John Wiley & Sons, Inc
• Publication Date: 2016
• Extent: 1 online resource
• Subjects: 174.91583; Counseling psychologists -- Professional ethics; Psychotherapists -- Professional ethics; Counseling psychology -- Moral and ethical aspects; Psychotherapy -- Moral and ethical aspects
• Languages: English
• ISBNs: 9781119195467; 9781119195450
• Related ISBNs: 9781119195443
• Notes: Note: Includes bibliographical references and index.; Note: Description based on CIP data; item not viewed.
• Access Rights: Legal Deposit; Only available on premises controlled by the deposit library and to one user at any one time; The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK).
• Access Usage: Restricted: Printing from this resource is governed by The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK) and UK copyright law currently in force.