General ethics
These are enforceable rules specific to a particular community.
What are "laws?"
According to the APA code, *this* should be a psychologist's highest priority.
What is "the welfare of the client?"
John Holland is known for his creation of a career development theory with *this* six letter abbreviation.
What is RIASEC?
Career counselors help clients set many kinds of goals for themselves, including (name at least 2 kinds of goals):
What are
- educational goals?
- career goals?
- life goals?
This subfield of psychology is most likely to work on enhancing the performance of teams and coaches.
What is Sport Psychology?
One of the main purposes of the ethical code is to protect these two groups of people.
Who are professional psychologists, and consumers?
This is an obligation that psychologists typically have if a client tells them about abuse of a child or other vulnerable person.
What is "duty to report?"
This career theory focuses on cultural factors, learning experiences, and expectations that influence career decisions.
What is Social Cognitive Career Theory (SCCT)?
Careers such as social worker, counselor, or elementary school teacher would fall into *this* RIASEC category.
What is Social?
According to the presentation, *these* psychologists would be most likely to work with business managers to improve employee hiring and retention practices.
What are Industrial/Organizational Psychologists?
This is the ethical "guiding principle" stating that psychologists should "do good."
What is beneficience?
This is the ethical responsibility for a psychologist to tell clients/supervisees/research subjects what to expect in working with them, so they can decide whether to be a part of it or not.
What is informed consent?
This psychologist created a rainbow-shaped career theory describing various career roles at various times in the lifespan.
Who is Donald Super?
The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator measures a client's personality on *this* many dimensions/factors.
What are FOUR?
What is Legal/Forensic psychology?
This concept means that psychologists should only do professional work that they have the required education, training, or supervision to do.
What is competence?
When there is a potential "multiple relationship," a psychologist should be careful about these two possibilities.
What are:
- potential to exploit/harm the client
- potential to impair the psychologist's judgment
In SCCT, *this* concept refers to a person's belief in their abilities to do certain job-related tasks and activities.
What is self-efficacy?
According to Holland's model, a chemist or an astronomer would most likely fall into this "Code" category.
What is Investigative?
According to the presentation, *this* kind of psychologist is likely to work with children in a school, consult with parents, or conduct research.
What is a Developmental Psychologist?
In ethical decision-making, psychologists can use this "test" as they consider (hypothetically) whether they would want other psychologists to make the same decision that they did in this situation.
What is the "test of universality?"
The Code indicates that, when listing one's professional degrees or certifications, that they do not do *this.*
What is
- mislead the public/consumers, or
- misrepresent the person's credentials, training, or competence?
According to the RIASEC model, jobs like a carpenter or plumber would fall under *this* category.
What is Realistic?
According to the RIASEC theory/model, a person who likes working with numbers, calculations, and organization would likely fit with a job in *this* category.
What is Conventional?
According to the Clinical/Counseling presentation, professional psychologists in these areas must get one of *these* two kinds of doctoral degrees.
What is a PhD or a PsyD?