Principles
Taking care to do no harm
Nonmaleficence
Behaving with an ethics committee
Cooperating
Minor consent
Assent
If incapable, consent from...person
Authorized
A purpose of an ethics code is to protect the...
Public
Creating trusting relationships with the public
Fidelity
Refraining from offering services when not up to professional standards
Personal problems or conflicts or "Incompetent" or "Impairment"
Responsibility to truly inform clients has been called the "law of...."
No surprises
If no IC agreement
Refusal
The four bins to help determine the type of issue
Clinical, Legal, Ethical, Risk Management
Fostering fairness and equality
Justice
Not supplying information
Omission
The type of language needing to be used
Reasonably understandable
No consent for African American men
Tuskegee experiment
One of the most commonly cited complaints
Competence
Striving to benefit others
Beneficence
Type of ct information supplied to 3rd party
Minimal
Underlying principles of informed consent
Autonomy or self-determination or respect for people's rights and dignity
Start of "reasonable person standard"
Canterbury v. Spence
Do this before filing a complaint against a colleagues
Seek informal resolution
Respecting clients' rights to self-determination
Autonomy or Respect for Person's Rights and Dignity
Standard related to consent to assessments
9.03 or E.3.a
Awareness to consent
Decisional capacity
Informing about alternative care
Osheroff v. Chestnut Lodge
Undergoing continuing efforts to stay current
Maintaining competence