Bartering
Accepting goods or services from clients in exchange for counseling services is...
What is...
Bartering
The number of ACA guidelines that address non-sexual touch with a client is ___
What is...
0/NONE
The psychological reason why counselors may be involved in sexual misconduct with a client is
What is...
Transference
The dual relationship that is always unethical, and may be illegal in some states
What is...
Sexual/romantic
You must wait __ ____ to pursue a romantic/intimate relationship with a former client
Under ACA Code of Ethics, bartering can only be done if...
What is...
1. Does not result in exploitation of the client
2. If the client requests it
3. If it is an accepted practice among professionals in the community
4. The cultural implications are understood and discussed
5. A clear, written contract is agreed upon
Refers to non-sexual interactions, enacted by the therapist, which are intended to counsel, empathize, ground, or aid a client's therapeutic progress and align with standard societal norms relating to occupational and social professionalism
What is...
Touch
One psychological reason why the counselor may act upon a sexual/romantic relationship with a client is ____
Countertransference
Dual relationships pose a risk to the counselor's...
What is...
Competency
What is...
Sexual and/or romantic relationship
Accepting barters can show value for the client's ____
What is...
Culture
Type of counselors who are more likely to openly advocate the use of touch in therapy
What is...
Exploitive counselors
Clinicians typically feel like this when experiencing countertransference
What is...
Guilt, shame, anxiousness, confusion
The professional routine establishes the boundaries of the therapeutic relationship, and is paramount in establishing a therapeutic relationship
What is...
Informed consent
Attending a client’s formal ceremony (e.g., a wedding/commitment ceremony or graduation), purchasing a service or product provided by a client (excepting unrestricted bartering), and visiting a client’s ill family member in the hospital are...
What is...
Examples of extending counseling boundaries
Acceptable goods/services in exchange for counseling is...
What is...
House painting, babysitting, musical instrument lessons, automobile repair, and income tax accounting
Three differences between the client and the counselor that could dramatically alter the power-dynamic existing when a counselor chooses to implement touch
What is...
Gender, culture, and socioeconomic status
Sometimes, counselors feel ____ when clients reveal their attraction to the therapist
What is...
Enjoyment
A dual relationship presenting at a grocery store, community event, or place of worship
What is...
Unexpected
In some ____, gifts are a token of respect and gratitude
What is...
Cultures
A diagnosis that should be made before going into a bartering agreement is...
The Five Principals for Ethical Decision Making according to the ACA is
What is...
1. Autonomy
2. Beneficence
3. Fidelity
4. Justice
5. Non-maleficence
Multicultural groups most vulnerable to sexual misconduct by a counselor
What is...
Mentally ill, minors, elderly, childhood abuse survivors, disabled, minority groups, impoverished individuals, LGBTQ+ community, women, stigmatized groups
What is...
Unavoidable dual relationships
When extending counseling boundaries, you must...
What is...
Take appropriate professional precautions such as informed consent, consultation, supervision, and documentation.