Boundaries
True or False
An important consideration of what causes harm to the patient is not the clinician’s intent or even necessarily the clinician’s behavior, but the meaning of the behavior to the patient.
True
____________ are guidelines, rules or limits that a person creates to identify for themselves what are reasonable, safe and permissible ways for other people to behave around them and how they will respond when someone steps outside those limits.
What are boundaries?
According to 42 CFR Part 2, what type of information does it protect in substance use disorder treatment?
What is identifiable information, including name, address, or social security number?
What are three feelings associated with Burnout?
Tired, exhausted, overwhelmed, failure, frustrated cyncial
Live observation, co-therapy, observation through a one-way mirror and role play are examples of what.
What are someone methods of direct supervision?
What does having healthy boundaries allow individuals to do, including aspects like self-esteem, sharing personal information, and protecting emotional space?
What are having high self-esteem and self-respect, sharing personal information gradually in a trusting relationship, and protecting physical and emotional space?
_____ is a type of supervision between a more experienced professional (supervisor) and a less experienced professional (supervisee)
What is Clinical Supervision?
According to ethical considerations, what principle reflects the counselor's commitment to providing equal and fair services to all clients?
What is justice?
healthy practices in exercise, sleep, nutrition, and sexuality, and engaging in self-care to promote thriving and prevent illness is an example of which dimension of wellness
Physical
According to the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, what is a common challenge faced by people in addiction recovery?
What is transitioning out of rehab and back home?
What is the primary responsibility of a counselor when it comes to setting boundaries in a clinical setting?
What is ensuring that boundaries are established and adhered to in the best interests of the client?
What is the term for the unfair labeling and treatment of others as a consequence of stigma and stereotyping?
What is Discrimination?
In ethical decision-making, which principle involves the counselor's responsibility to promote what is good for the client, with the expectation that the client will benefit from counseling sessions?
What is Beneficence?
being aware and accepting of one's feelings and those of others, experiencing self-esteem, and effectively managing emotions and stress is an example of which wellness dimension
Emotional Wellness
_____ are focused on improving career, increasing competencies and important for vision, skill enhancement, becoming a better employee and improvising productivity.
What are professional goals?
Why is it important for clinicians to have professional boundaries with their clients?
What is to reduce the chance of exploitation, create a definitive role for both the client and the counselor, and provide a framework for counseling to continue?
_________ are biases that lie outside our conscious awareness
What is Implicit Bias?
What is a key difference between HIPAA and 42 CFR Part 2?
What is that Part 2 protects the confidentiality of substance use disorder patient records, while HIPAA addresses the general protection of health information?
Name 3 of the 8 dimensions of wellness
Physical, Emotional, Intellectual, Environmental, Spiritual, Occupational, Financial, Social
What does SWOT stand for, and why is it used?
What is Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats; used to explore possibilities, make decisions, determine change possibilities, and adjust plans?
__________refers to the ability to honor and respect the beliefs, language, interpersonal styles, and behaviors of individuals and families receiving services, as well as staff who are providing such services.
Cultural competence is a dynamic, ongoing, developmental process that requires a commitment and is achieved over time”
______ is the state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or illness.
Wellness
In the ethical decision-making model, what does the test of universality assess?
What is whether the counselor could recommend the same course of action to another counselor in the same situation?
Name three ways an organization can show Wellness through their level of responsibility.
providing paid time off, resources for growth and development, fostering a positive work culture, obtaining employee feedback, communicating openly, caring about employees as individuals, promoting work-life balance, offering wellness-related benefits, and having policies for wellness
Who originally developed the concept of countertransference?
Who is Sigmund Freud?