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Question
If a counselor wants a person other than a biological parent (such as a step-parent or grandparent) to have confidential information regarding a child client, a simple solution is toa. tell the step-parent or grandparent to go to court and get a court order giving them access to the information.
b. get a signed statement from the step-parent or grandparent that they will not reveal the information to anyone else once it is given to them.
c. get a signed statement from the child allowing the counselor to disclose information to the step-parent or grandparent.
d. get a signed statement from one of the biological parents allowing the counselor to disclose information to the step-parent or grandparent.
e. ask the step-parent or grandparent to prove the child is living with them and then it is acceptable to give them access to confidential information regarding the child.
Answer
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Related questions
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Counselors with a strong professional identity are able to do all of the following EXCEPT
a. describe the services their profession renders to the public.
b. articulate the similarities and differences between their profession and other similar groups.
c. show pride in belonging to the counseling profession.
d. demonstrate that they hold a master's degree from a CACREP-accredited program.
e. explain the philosophy that underlies the activities of counselors.
Q:
Counselors who function according to mandatory ethics
a. believe that employers should require specific behaviors of counselors they hire
b. believe that their duty is to comply with basic "must" and "must not" statements in codes of ethics, and nothing more
c. believe counselors should determine what is ethical based on the specific situations in which they find themselves
d. would favor ethical standards that use the word "should," instead of the word "must"
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a. sacrificing client autonomy in order to prevent harm and to do good.
b. sacrificing fidelity in order to be truthful.
c. sacrificing justice in order to be faithful to promises made.
d. sacrificing veracity in order to protect the client's anonymity.
e. sacrificing beneficence in order to promote fidelity.
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The best statement about the nature of professional ethics in counseling is that
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Q:
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Plagiarism
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When a counselor who is working under supervision shares confidential information about clients with her or his supervisor
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In the process of explaining informed consent in family counseling, counselors should
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Q:
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e. is an ethical standard that is meant to protect counselors from being sued.
Q:
A counselor who is beginning a group
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e. should explain that group members who violate the confidentiality of other group members will be reported to the counselor licensure board.
Q:
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b. support family counselors by also viewing the family system as one entity.
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As a professional counselor, you are required by law in all states to report
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d. knowledge that a client has tested positive for HIV.
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Q:
In determining whether a child is a danger to self or others, the counselor should do all of the following EXCEPT
a. consult with a colleague.
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c. follow the institutional policy on the issue.
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e. document any actions taken.
Q:
The ÂÂÂ_____________ credential is offered through the Center for Credentialing and Education by NBCC for those interested in specializing in distance counseling.
a. Distance Certified Counselor (DCC)
b. National Distance Counselor (NDC)
c. Certified Distance Counselor (CDC)
d. National Certified Distance Counselor (NCDC)
e. Distance Certified Counseling Specialist (DCCS)
Q:
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b. when the client has given the counselor consent to view the information.
c. if the counselor has concerns about a client's safety.
d. to determine whether the client shares acquaintances with the counselor.
e. to verify a client's identity.
Q:
All of the following statements regarding dual relationships are true, EXCEPT
a. it can be difficult to recognize potential dual relationships before they occur
b. the counseling profession has little consensus about their propriety, with the exception of sexual dual relationships
c. all dual relationships are avoidable if the counselor practices conscientiously
d. traditional notions about the propriety of dual relationships are being challenged by newer, innovative approaches to counseling
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Q:
Alice is a Licensed Professional Counselor who has counseled Thomas for several months. An issue to which they have devoted considerable time is Thomas' fear of failure, particularly in terms of his ability to succeed academically and complete his G.E.D. When Thomas learns that he has passed his G.E.D. exam, he asks Alice to attend the ceremony at which he will receive his G.E.D. diploma, and she accepts the invitation. This is an example of
a. poor professional judgment.
b. a boundary violation.
c. a boundary crossing.
d. a detrimental dual relationship.
e. a violation of the code of ethics standard on non-professional relationships.