The Treatment Professional’s Guide to Avoiding Prison, Lawsuits, and General Peril: Ethics for Everyone

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, The Treatment Professional’s Guide to Avoiding Prison, Lawsuits, and General Peril: Ethics for Everyone

The Treatment Professional’s Guide to Avoiding Prison, Lawsuits, and General Peril: Ethics for Everyone

The Treatment Professional’s Guide to Avoiding Prison,  Lawsuits, and General Peril: Ethics for Everyone

Posttest

 

A score of 70% or higher is required to receive CEU credit.

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1 / 10

Client welfare is the chief ethical concern for a counselor.

2 / 10

Education, experience, and employment qualifications are all aspects of a
counselor’s competency.

3 / 10

A counselor with a doctorate in education (EdD) and an LPC can simply refer to themselves as a doctor when speaking to clients and does not need to reference their LPC.

4 / 10

There is never any reason to breach confidentiality.

5 / 10

A counselor operating in their own private practice can set their own price for their services as long as the charges are explained and consented to by the client.

6 / 10

A counselor may withhold records from a former client if that former client has not paid them in full.

7 / 10

A counselor may propose a bartering arrangement if their client cannot afford their services.

8 / 10

It is acceptable for a counselor to charge extra for telehealth services as long as the client is informed of and agrees to the fees.

9 / 10

Everyone knows a counselor cannot provide services to their significant other.

It is permissible, however, for a counselor to provide services to an ex-girlfriend/boyfriend if it has been more than one year since their relationship ended.

10 / 10

Following clients on social media is an appropriate and helpful practice for counselors.

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