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CON 5201: Ethics & Professional Orientation: Chapter 1, Ethics vs. Law…

- - - - ex: providing services for no fees
      - practioners reflect on their interventiosn and the impact it can have ona client
      - Building on the work of others, especially Kitchener (1984), Meara and colleagues (1996) describe six basic moral principles that form the foundation of functioning at the highest ethical level as a professional: autonomy, nonmaleficence, beneficence, justice, fidelity, and veracity.
        
        Nonmaleficence means avoiding doing harm, which includes refraining from actions that risk hurting clients.
        
        Beneficence refers to doing good for others and to promoting the well-being of clients.
        
        Autonomy refers to the promotion of self-determination, or the freedom of clients to be self-governing within their social and cultural framework.
        
        decrease client dependency and foster client empowerment.
        
        Justice: being fair, equally giving to each and all
        
        Fidelity:professionals make realistic commitments and do their best to keep these promises.
        
        keeping trust in relationship
        
        Veracity: being truthful in all interactions
        
        SELF CARE - essential to gaining and maintaining competence as a counselor
  - - - shifts the emphasis of mental health providers away from a focus on wrongdoing and disciplinary actions and toward an articulated vision of the highest level of practice
  - - - focusing on behavioral rules