Code of Ethics Comparrison
comparative Essay
1778 words
In 2005, the American Counseling Association (ACA) published a document titled the ACA Code of Ethics which was designed to aid counselors in the ethical decision making process and, in response, “expand the capacity of people to grow and develop” (p. 3). The ACA Code of Ethics provides regulatory guidelines for all counselors to follow in ethical decision-making and practice. Of a more specific nature, the American Association of Christian Counselors (AACC) has also published a document stating the ethical practices and procedures for the Christian counseling field. The two documents contain many similarities, but, due to differing goals and principals, also containing may differences. This paper compares these two documents and more specifically focuses on the similarities and differences in the areas of confidentiality, fees, and records. General Comparison of Ethics Codes The ACA Code of Ethics and the AACC Code of Ethics are both written for those involved in the field of counseling and helping others and are written with a central focus on the well being and protection of clients. The major difference leading to most other distinctions in these two codes is centered on the guiding principals and goals of each organization. The ACA code is written from a secular perspective with emphasis on human development and embracing diverse cultures, ideas, beliefs, and lifestyles while the AACC (2004) code is written from a biblical perspective with its primary goals being “to bring honor to Jesus Christ and his church, promote excellence in Christian Counseling, and bring unity to Christian counselors” (pg. 3). The AACC code is written with respect to much more specific beliefs and thus, in many areas, provides more specific ... ... middle of paper ... ... is not easy to develop and in the development of the AACC Code of Ethics, the AACC Law and Ethics Committee had the additional task of encompassing specific Christian concerns. The ACA and AACC codes provide a comprehensive look at areas and concerns in the counseling environment that requires specific guidelines. Although the documents differ in certain areas and in depth of content, the overall focus of both documents is the well being and of clients and dedication to professionalism. Works Cited American Association of Christian Counselors (2004). AACC code of ethics. Forest, VA: AACC Law and Ethics Committee. American Counseling Association (2005). ACA code of ethics. Alexandria, VA: ACA. Clinton, T. & Ohlschlager, G. (2002). Competent Christian counseling: Foundations and practice of compassionate soul care. Colorado Springs, CO: WaterBrook Press.
In this essay, the author
- Compares the aca code of ethics and the american association of christian counselors' ethical practices and procedures for the christian counseling field.
- Compares the ethics codes of the aca and aacc, and explains the differences in the details and inclusion of certain statements.
- Explains that both the aca and aacc code of ethics discuss the topic of counseling for financial gain and more specifically, the discussion of fees. both documents express concern for the clients ability to pay as well as professional accuracy and honesty in reporting services for compensation.
- Compares the aca code of ethics and the american association of christian counselors' ethical practices and procedures for the christian counseling field.
- Compares the ethics codes of the aca and aacc, and explains the differences in the details and inclusion of certain statements.
- Explains that both the aca and aacc code of ethics discuss the topic of counseling for financial gain and more specifically, the discussion of fees. both documents express concern for the clients ability to pay as well as professional accuracy and honesty in reporting services for compensation.
- Compares the aca (2005) standard and the aacc (2004) code. both documents place the needs of clients above the power of fees and financial gain.
- Explains that both the aca and aacc code of ethics concern for confidentiality and privacy rights in respect of records.
- Explains that the aca code of ethics provides more detailed requirements when dealing with records, while the aacc code does not. both documents express and respect the importance of confidentiality and privacy.
- Opines that the aacc code of ethics codifies the aspirations of the discipline's members and regulates behavior. the aca and acc codes provide a comprehensive look at areas and concerns in the counseling environment that requires specific guidelines.
- Explains the american association of christian counselors' code of ethics. forest, va: aacc law and ethics committee.
- Explains clinton, t., and ohlschlager, g. competent christian counseling: foundations and practice of compassionate soul care.
- Explains the differences between the aca and aacc codes of ethics, which are written for counseling and helping others, with a central focus on the well being and protection of clients.
- Explains that both the aca and aacc codes express an inherent respect for the privacy rights of their clients as the central foundation for confidentiality.
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- Opines that the board of nursing should find the nurse in violation of the rules of her professional ethical obligations.
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- Opines that the board of medicine determines the physician's discipline, and that it should not be involved in the misconduct case involving the nurse.
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- Explains that a written code of ethics is used by corporations, individuals, and organizations to oversee their decision making in choices that deal with right and wrong.
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- Explains that police officers' values influence their decision-making and determine what they emphasise the most in their professional lives.
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- Opines that both teams must possess effective communication skills in order to collaborate and successfully provide care to the patient. listening actively reflects respect for what each person is thinking.
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- Explains that in the private world, values such as integrity and honesty are important in business and life, but many organizations choose to cover how these values are affected by their particular industry.
- Explains that society as a whole has created views on what is right and wrong. this can be seen in different professions.
- Explains ethical codes are used to help guide decision making by defining acceptable behaviors, standards of practice, responsibilities, and isolate occupational identity.
- Explains that in the private world, values such as integrity and honesty are important in business and life, but many organizations choose to cover how these values are affected by their particular industry.
- Explains that a ct code of ethics is different from the private sector, as it is an act of warfare. it requires coordination of civilian law enforcement, military, intelligence, and politicians.
- Argues that ct professionals need to have a code of ethics to guide their decisions.
- Explains that ethics codes are used to guide the decision-making process of individuals and organizations. they discuss the codes of private organizations and how they differ from ct professionals.
- Explains that the geneva conventions were retrieved from encyclopdia britannica.
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- Describes how they encountered the boundary issue while volunteering in a county prison, where they met several men who were struggling with anger and alcoholism.
- Recommends heeding the advice of their own counselor, who suggests not addressing a client or former client in public unless the client acknowledges or initiates communication first.
- Opines that the purpose of becoming a therapist is to help others and pay it forward to wonderful witness and example of their own counselor. having trusted professional colleagues familiar with the aca code of ethics and state laws can help one see the potential harm to one’s self and clients.
- Describes how they encountered the boundary issue while volunteering in a county prison, where they met several men who were struggling with anger and alcoholism.
- Recommends heeding the advice of their own counselor, who suggests not addressing a client or former client in public unless the client acknowledges or initiates communication first.
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In this essay, the author
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- Explains that nurses serve a culturally diverse society. they must use lifelong learning to broaden their views, increase their knowledge, and understand the influences which affect them.
- States that the american nurses association (ana) developed a foundation for which all nurses are expected to perform their basic duties in order to meet the needs of the society they serve.
- States that they are required to renew their license every two years by completing 24 continuing education (ce) hours and one ce hour specifically pertaining to the ohio laws and regulations of nurses.
- Describes the provisions of nursing that are essential to their professional practice. they state that they will uphold their civic duties by following the general code of ethics.
- Opines that spiritual, religious, and gender-based philosophies have helped shape nursing's evolution.
- Opines that nurses should research, comprehend, and understand the different types of ethics and values among their patients and not let their own views or beliefs hinder the care that they provide.
- Concludes that their nursing career depends on lifelong learning. research, review, implementation of laws, ethical theories, philosophical forces, and values are necessary tools that they need to serve a culturally diverse society.
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- Explains that the course helped them develop a professional plan for dilemmas and provided the services that their clients are in need of. their initial reaction to withdraw from the conversation and therapeutic relationship did not serve the client.
- Explains that the course introduced a topic in which they could practice. safeguarding the therapeutic relationship in the time of the client’s crisis became more possible and more important.
- Explains they chose this document to show their ethical competence because it demonstrates application of an ethical framework to a subject that they had not experienced, couples counseling.
- Explains that the course helped them develop a professional plan for dilemmas and provided the services that their clients are in need of. their initial reaction to withdraw from the conversation and therapeutic relationship did not serve the client.
- Explains that the course introduced a topic in which they could practice. safeguarding the therapeutic relationship in the time of the client’s crisis became more possible and more important.
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- Explains that the code of ethics provides a central foundation to guide nurses in decision making and conduct.
- Opines that the stress nurses endure on a daily basis is far worse than many other careers. the nurse was in denial about the extent of her drug use.
- Cites catalano, j. t., epstein, beth, and turner, martha. the nursing code of ethics: its value, its history.
- Explains that the code of ethics provides a central foundation to guide nurses in decision making and conduct.
- Opines that the stress nurses endure on a daily basis is far worse than many other careers. the nurse was in denial about the extent of her drug use.
- Cites catalano, j. t., epstein, beth, and turner, martha. the nursing code of ethics: its value, its history.
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In this essay, the author
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- Analyzes how mental health explains the term "guidance" in different ways, including a hierarchical relationship, teaching ethical principles and standards, and seasoned professionals vulnerable to ethical errors.
- Explains that consultation involves services offered by specially trained people in which they assist another person who has responsibility for a case or program.
- Describes the differences between supervision and consultation, stating that administrators and advisors must deliver the leadership essential to the protection of supervisees, welfare of patients, and facilitate professional development of consultee.
- Analyzes how mental health explains the term "guidance" in different ways, including a hierarchical relationship, teaching ethical principles and standards, and seasoned professionals vulnerable to ethical errors.
- Explains that consultation involves services offered by specially trained people in which they assist another person who has responsibility for a case or program.
- Explains that aca (2014) has two articles that apply to guidance and consultants. the first is on counselors and conflicted parenting.
- Describes their expectations of a supervisor, including respect, honesty, and ethical behavior. they emphasize the importance of being empathetic, mentor, coach, successful problem solver and "role model."
- Cites bishop, d. w., and coastes, s. (2014). counselors and conflicted parenting.
- Explains that what you don’t know could hurt your practice and your clients.
787 wordsRead More