Dr. Bigg has been treating Joshua, a man with panic disorder and moderate depression, weekly for two years, and between therapy sessions they often trade e-mail messages relating to Joshua's symptoms. Over that two-year span, Joshua's symptoms have been consistent; there's no evidence that he's gotten better or has been prevented from getting worse. How would you assess this situation from the standpoint of the APA Ethical Principles?
a. Dr. Bigg is breaching the ethical guidelines by trading e-mail messages with the client between sessions.
b. Dr. Bigg is breaching the ethical guidelines by failing to terminate the treatment and refer Joshua elsewhere.
c. Dr. Bigg is breaching the ethical guidelines in this case by offering individual therapy rather than less expensive group therapy.
d. There's no evidence that Dr. Bigg is breaching any ethical guideline in this case.
Question 2
Sexual intimacies between therapist and client
a. have a positive impact on many clients who are involved in them.
b. are not as harmful as emotional intimacies between therapist and client.
c. are not addressed by the APA Ethical Standards because they happen so infrequently.
d. are a type of dual relationship..
Skin signs are objective evidence of an illness or disorder. They can be seen, measured, or felt.
Proteins can be visualized after electrophoresis by treating the gel
Treating the middle-aged adult
A Yoruban with a psychotic disorder.
Symptoms That May Lead to a Diagnosis of Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
Effleurage to the entire area with moderate pressure as a finishing technique. Apply effleurage ...