Standards and Ethics for Counselling in ActionIn Paise of the First Edition... `Essential reading for therapists, counsellors, supervisors, trainers and health care workers... It is a book which will help us all to guard the high professional and ethical standards to which responsible workers aspire, and which all our clients are entitled to expect' - British Journal of Guidance & Counselling `Highly recommended. Essential on every counselling course reading list as well as on counsellors' own bookshelves' - Counselling, The Journal of the British Association for Counselling This highly acclaimed guide to the major responsibilities which trainees and counsellors in practice must be aware of be |
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
WHAT IS COUNSELLING? | 17 |
SOURCES OF COUNSELLING ETHICS | 38 |
FRAMEWORK FOR COUNSELLING ETHICS AND STANDARDS | 53 |
RESPONSIBILITY TO THE CLIENT 6835 | 63 |
SAFETY NEGLIGENCE AND INSURANCE | 65 |
RESPECT FOR CLIENT AUTONOMY | 75 |
SUICIDE AND REFUSAL TO ACCEPT LIFESAVING TREATMENT | 96 |
CONFIDENTIALITY | 150 |
RESPONSIBILITY TO ONESELF COLLEAGUES | 169 |
COUNSELLINGSUPERVISION | 181 |
RECORDKEEPING | 193 |
MONITORING COUNSELLING | 209 |
ETHICAL PROBLEMSOLVING | 223 |
IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE | 237 |
Useful names and addresses | 244 |
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Common terms and phrases
adults advice American Counseling Association approach appropriate assessment Association for Counselling auton behaviour breach British Association British Psychological Society challenge Chapter circumstances client autonomy client's consent competence concern confidentiality considered COSCA coun counselling and psychotherapy Counselling in Action counselling psychology counselling relationship counselling service counselling skills counselling supervisor counselling-supervision counsellor and client court decision disclose disclosure emotional ethical dilemma ethical principles Ethics and Practice example experience exploitation feel Gillick competent guidance guidelines harm important involved London non-maleficence obligation particular partner Peter Hawkins possible potential practitioners problems procedures professional organizations protect psychodynamic Psychotherapy reasons records refuse resolve respect for client responsibility risk role self-harm sellor sessions sexual abuse situation social someone split records standards of practice statutory suicide supervision term therapeutic therapist therapy treatment UKCP United Kingdom usually young person