Exam 5: Client Autonomy and Client Rights

This model may provide a clear understanding of counselor need for control and affiliation and the ethical issues connected to client autonomy and client rights:

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(Multiple Choice)

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Question 1

Correct Answer:

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What is fidelity and how does it relate to counseling?

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(Essay)

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Question 2

Correct Answer:

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-Fidelity involves keeping a promise or being faithful. Maintaining fidelity with respect to professional activities concerns the types of promises made (Beauchamp & Childress, 2008).
-In essence, one makes promises that are consistent with the actions and services that are expected of one in that profession.
-If a counselor promised to bake a cake for a client, the promise would not fall under fidelity. If a counselor did promise to bake a cake and forgot, it would not be an ethical violation because it is not part of his or her occupational services.
-Fidelity is based on keeping promises around counseling services and not on other, unrelated actions.

The American Counseling Association's (2005) ACA Code of Ethics suggests all but which to be included in an informed consent document:

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(Multiple Choice)

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Question 3

Correct Answer:

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Indicating its importance, the last code in the ACA Code of Ethics (American Counseling Association, 2005) states, "The primary responsibility of counselors is to respect the dignity and to promote the welfare of clients".

(True/False)

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Question 4

Faden et al. (1986) noted that providing consent and informed consent prior to the 1900s was:

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 5

The following perspectives make up the ____________ view: information is provided to the patient/client only if it is determined to be necessary, obtaining informed consent is simply pro forma and not a benefit to the patient/client, and too much patient/client knowledge can impede the treatment.

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 6

Autonomy as it relates to informed consent is founded in part on virtue ethical theories.

(True/False)

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Question 7

A medical treatment that contributed to increased monitoring of informed consent concerned the _____________ study, which started in 1932 and ended in 1972.

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 8

Describe beneficence and give examples.

(Essay)

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Question 9

One can trace the history of consent back to ancient China.

(True/False)

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Question 10

The _____________ of 1996 provided opportunities for patients to decide whether to disclose health insurance information; this is accomplished through informed consent.

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 11

This is based on keeping promises around counseling services and not on other, unrelated actions.

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 12

The first step of the empowerment process proposed by Cattaneo and Chapman is:

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 13

The interpersonal circumplex model is based on two dimensions and polar opposites.

(True/False)

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Question 14

When professionals obtain consent from children this is referred to as:

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 15

This is defined in terms of looking out for the welfare of others, showing kindness and charity.

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 16

Providing consent and informed consent prior to the ________ was based on an attempt to obtain compliance, not based on patient rights.

(Multiple Choice)

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Question 17

Beneficence must include both conditions: (a) a need for help where there is an obligation to help and (b) inability to help.

(True/False)

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Question 18

What is assent and how would you go about obtaining it?

(Essay)

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Question 19

Consent and informed consent originated within medicine, and therefore they have a relatively long history.

(True/False)

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Question 20

Showing 1 - 20 of 40

This model may provide a clear understanding of counselor need for control and affiliation and the ethical issues connected to client autonomy and client rights:

What is fidelity and how does it relate to counseling?

The American Counseling Association's (2005) ACA Code of Ethics suggests all but which to be included in an informed consent document:

Indicating its importance, the last code in the ACA Code of Ethics (American Counseling Association, 2005) states, "The primary responsibility of counselors is to respect the dignity and to promote the welfare of clients".

Faden et al. (1986) noted that providing consent and informed consent prior to the 1900s was:

The following perspectives make up the ____________ view: information is provided to the patient/client only if it is determined to be necessary, obtaining informed consent is simply pro forma and not a benefit to the patient/client, and too much patient/client knowledge can impede the treatment.

Autonomy as it relates to informed consent is founded in part on virtue ethical theories.

A medical treatment that contributed to increased monitoring of informed consent concerned the _____________ study, which started in 1932 and ended in 1972.

Describe beneficence and give examples.

One can trace the history of consent back to ancient China.

The _____________ of 1996 provided opportunities for patients to decide whether to disclose health insurance information; this is accomplished through informed consent.

This is based on keeping promises around counseling services and not on other, unrelated actions.

The first step of the empowerment process proposed by Cattaneo and Chapman is:

The interpersonal circumplex model is based on two dimensions and polar opposites.

When professionals obtain consent from children this is referred to as:

This is defined in terms of looking out for the welfare of others, showing kindness and charity.

Providing consent and informed consent prior to the ________ was based on an attempt to obtain compliance, not based on patient rights.

Beneficence must include both conditions: (a) a need for help where there is an obligation to help and (b) inability to help.

What is assent and how would you go about obtaining it?

Consent and informed consent originated within medicine, and therefore they have a relatively long history.

Introduction

Professional Identity and Ethics

Awareness and Sensitivity to Ethical Issues

Cognitions and Reasoninghermeneutics

Dual Relationships

Counselor Competence

Diversity and Multicultural Competence

Use of Technology and Ethics

Supervision and Ethics

Ethical Use of Research in Counseling Practice

Professional Codes of Ethics and the Law

Western Theories of Ethics

Eastern Theories of Ethics

Middle Eastern Ethical Theories

Native American, Hispaniclatino, and African Ethics

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