Assignment: Capstone Project Part IV: The Technicals: Developing Strategic Goals CHILD WELFARE

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ChildWelfareAndSocialChangeEthics.docx

Running Head: FORENSIC SETTING

FORENSIC SETTING 3

Ethical concerns in a forensic setting

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Ethical Concerns in a Forensic Setting: Child Welfare

In legal practices, people enter in the fields ready with the desire to practice and act ethically because most are interested in doing try and do the right or ethical actions whenever they overcome a challenge. During the forensic treatment practices for the psychiatrists to offer ethically sound and quality service to cases such as child welfare and social change they must have some of the following ethical concerns; they should consider the significances of the patient’s setting and context; identify the problem; assess the problems outcomes and implement changes as required. “Choose and implement the accurate course of action; develop the possible solutions and the problem; consider potential consequences from various solutions, and consider the patient's beliefs and values” (Austin, 2001).

A professional code of ethics, in this case, could be maintaining and improving their professional competences and strive to preserve and enhance the capabilities of other investment professionals (Cartwright, 2010). For the issue of child welfare and social change to be addressed adequately, with the participants been that competent, it will be more comfortable because they are well informed and know what they are doing. In any forensic setting where the practitioners are familiar with the situation such as social change, it will be easier for them to research and implement the change effectively.

References Austin, W. (2001). Relational ethics in forensic psychiatric settings. Journal of psychosocial nursing and mental health services, 39(9), 12-17. Cartwright, B. Y. (2010). Multicultural and diversity considerations in the new code of professional ethics for rehabilitation counselors. Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 53(4), 213-217.