Release of information about HIV status to insurers, employers, and others could have
serious ramifications for the infected individual. Ways to avoid unnecessary release of
HIV information include:
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maintaining a separate medical file which is not released.
releasing the file without the HIV-related information.
having the individual sign a consent form authorizing the release of HIV-
related information.
*All of these steps are ways to avoid unnecessary release of HIV
information.*
Counselors do not use their professional relationships to seek or receive:
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, personal gain
According to U.S. 42 CFR, a counselor can be required to reveal confidential
information about a client when:
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Never
A client refuses to sign a release of information to a third party. The counselor feels
strongly that he/she needs to communicate with this third party. The counselor should:
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address the client's relationship with this third party and what the client's
concerns are.
Ethical considerations can typically be viewed from all of the following perspectives
EXCEPT
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value determination
, The following is an example of unethical conduct by a counselor making a public
statement:
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the member describes the treatment experience of a current client without
the client's consent
With regard to ethical practice and publications, a counselor shall:
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assign credit to anyone who directly contributes to the work
The process counselors use to make ethical decisions may be based on many factors.
These factors include all of the following EXCEPT:
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The client's willingness to follow the guidance of the counselor.
Under what conditions can a counselor engage in sexual behavior with a client:
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serious ramifications for the infected individual. Ways to avoid unnecessary release of
HIV information include:
Give this one a try later!
maintaining a separate medical file which is not released.
releasing the file without the HIV-related information.
having the individual sign a consent form authorizing the release of HIV-
related information.
*All of these steps are ways to avoid unnecessary release of HIV
information.*
Counselors do not use their professional relationships to seek or receive:
Give this one a try later!
, personal gain
According to U.S. 42 CFR, a counselor can be required to reveal confidential
information about a client when:
Give this one a try later!
Never
A client refuses to sign a release of information to a third party. The counselor feels
strongly that he/she needs to communicate with this third party. The counselor should:
Give this one a try later!
address the client's relationship with this third party and what the client's
concerns are.
Ethical considerations can typically be viewed from all of the following perspectives
EXCEPT
Give this one a try later!
value determination
, The following is an example of unethical conduct by a counselor making a public
statement:
Give this one a try later!
the member describes the treatment experience of a current client without
the client's consent
With regard to ethical practice and publications, a counselor shall:
Give this one a try later!
assign credit to anyone who directly contributes to the work
The process counselors use to make ethical decisions may be based on many factors.
These factors include all of the following EXCEPT:
Give this one a try later!
The client's willingness to follow the guidance of the counselor.
Under what conditions can a counselor engage in sexual behavior with a client:
Give this one a try later!
