This is the principle we learn in Kindergarten that means treating clients the way you'd want to be treated, with courtesy and respect.
What is the Golden Rule?
Using language such as "refused the task" versus "was oppositional" reflects this ABA principle with language?
What is objective and observable?
Offering a client a selection of reinforcers support this accept of dignity?
What is choice?
Aside from the Ethics Code, client dignity is also a ___ obligation?
What is legal?
Knocking before entering a client's room is one simple way to respect this?
What is privacy?
Client have a right to this, even when receiving services - things like privacy, personal space, and being free from harm.
What are human rights?
Speaking and writing in ways that put the individual before their diagnosis or behavior
What is Person-Centered Language?
Tailoring intervention to meet the unique needs and preferences of each client
What is Personalized Care?
You post about a tough day at work involving a client on your private social media account, this still violates what code?
What is client confidentiality? (2.06)
Ensuring that client information is kept private and secure
What is Confidentiality?
Client dignity builds ___ & ____ ?
What is Trust and rapport?
Saying "he is autistic" instead of "has has autism" is an example of what kind of language?
What is person(identity)-first language?
A clients right to refuse a particular intervention or service is an example of upholding this value?
Staff avoid discussing a client in public to protect this?
What is confidentiality?
Providing clients and their families with all necessary information to make informed decisions about their care
What is Informed Consent?
In any situation where a disagreement is happening, what should be with the priority?
Want is the clients best interest?
You are working with a client who is learning to use their AAC device, and they began to show signs of discomfort, ethically you should treat this as a form of?
What is communication?
A treatment plant that incorporates client and their family input is upholding this value?
What is collaboration?
Staff should avoid this kind of interactions with clients and their families which could harm the professional relationship
What are dual-relationships?
When providing services, staff must obtain this before implementing anything in the treatment program
what is informed consent?
The Ethics code requires us to actively protect this for clients, even if it means confronting others?
What is dignity?
Referring to a client as "a biter" violates dignity because it labels the person by this?
What is their behavior?
Allowing a client to say "no" helps protect their right to what?
What is autonomy?
Using a restrictive procedure without documented justification and prior consent violates this key principle?
What is the least restrictive alternative or informed consent?
Speaking to a client in an age-appropriate tone help uphold this aspect of dignity
What is respect?