case study
rawls25- Read: From the NOHS Ethics Code - STANDARD 3 Human service professionals protect the client's right to privacy and confidentiality except when such confidentiality would cause serious harm to the client or others, when agency guidelines state otherwise, or under other stated conditions (e.g., local, state, or federal laws). Human services professionals inform clients of the limits of confidentiality prior to the onset of the helping relationship (informed consent). The resources noted below are specific to various human services professions but discuss the issues of confidentiality that generally apply to human service professions as a whole. Keep in mind that where you work or volunteer, organizational policy may also influence as to how confidentiality is addressed.
- Read: The Complexities of Client Privacy, Confidentiality, and Privileged Communication Client Rights
- Read: 10 Ways Practitioners Can Void Frequent Ethical Pitfalls (Read items #2 and #3)
- Watch Counseling, Confidentiality, and the Law (This link will lead you to a brief overview of this video via YouTube which is 2-3 minutes; however, the full video is available for your viewing with this link on Films on Demand. The full video will require a Regent log-in and is about 2½ hours long; however, it reflects different ethical scenarios and how they might be addressed. Keep in mind that your organization may address confidentiality in a different manner.)
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