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Article #2194Re: Another ethical issue [2/3]
From: Anne Dietrich
Date: Sun, 26 Oct 1997 00:00
Date: Sun, 26 Oct 1997 00:00
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1691 bytes
> Scenario #2: > Key Issues: > 1) Do you help this girl, who is calling at 2AM? Is she still a > "client"? Is it part of your job to take crisis calls? I think we help her. She is a minor (at least in Canada. I don't know about US law). She is a former client, and I think we have a responsibility to her. I would take the crisis call, whether or not it is part of my job. > 2) What prior agreement had been made? Eg. "call me whenever you > need to". How did she get the phone number? While boundary issues might be present here, I would see them as part of her problem and in need of treatment. I would not take her to task on this in the middle of her crisis, though. > 3) What other services does the psychologist know of and/or should > the psychologist be the one to "manage" her case? As psychologists, I think we need to know of the available resources in the community, and would be negligent otherwise. In Canada, a call to social workers would be legally required, and they would find accomodation for the girl and would "manage" her case.
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X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: 11317e,62280369d4823da,start X-Google-Attributes: gid11317e,public From: Anne Dietrich <amd@INTERCHANGE.UBC.CA> Subject: Re: Another ethical issue [2/3] Date: 1997/10/26 Message-ID: <345386B2.5CA0@interchange.ubc.ca> X-Deja-AN: 285154766 Sender: Psychology Graduate Students Discussion Group List <PSYCGRAD@LISTSERV.UOTTAWA.CA> References: <19971026153424.21886.qmail@hotmail.com> Comments: ******************************************************** Organization: University of British Columbia Newsgroups: bit.listserv.psycgrad