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4. From the perspective of principle ethics, a counselor who is counseling a client planning a
violent act against another person, and who intervenes to notify the client’s family
members is:
a. sacrificing client autonomy in order to prevent harm and to do good.
b. sacrificing fidelity in order to be truthful.
c. sacrificing justice in order to be faithful to promises made.
d. sacrificing veracity in order to protect the client’s anonymity.
e. sacrificing beneficence in order to promote fidelity.
5. While principle ethics asks the question “What should I do?,” virtue ethics asks the
question:
a. “What would an ethical counselor do?”
b. “What should counselors who want the follow the law do?”
c. “Who should I be?”
d. “Who am I?”
e. “What does virtue mean?”
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9. When attempting to make an ethical decision, it is recommended that counselors take all of
the following steps EXCEPT:
a. tune into their feelings.
b. involve the client in the decision-making process.
c. consider the moral principles.
d. consult with an attorney.
e. identify desired outcomes.
10. Once counselors have disclosed their legal questions to their immediate supervisors, and
have received a response either from the supervisor or from an attorney who is advising
them as to the proper course of action,
a. it is essential for counselors to seek a second opinion.
b. it is essential for counselors to choose and act on their own choice.
c. it is essential for counselors to follow legal advice given to them, even if they do not
agree with it.
d. it is essential for counselors to follow legal advice given to them, but only if they
agree with it.
e. it is essential for counselors to ask the ACA Ethics Committee for an opinion.
11. All of the following are situations in which it is necessary to consult with colleagues
EXCEPT:
a. when counselors face issues that require them to exercise judgment.
b. when there are no clear right or wrong answers.
c. when deciding whether to respond to a subpoena.
d. when it is possible that clinical decisions will be challenged later.
e. when they are not certain whether a client might be suicidal.
12. Laws:
a. always support professional values and behaviors.
b. dictate maximum standards of behavior for professionals in a position of trust who
provide services to the public.
c. are similar to ethics in that they represent ideal standards.
d. often conflict with an ethical standard related to a similar issue.
e. are agreed upon rules that are set forth by principles allowing people to live together
in a society.
13. External forces that can support counselors in their efforts to practice ethically include all
of the following EXCEPT:
a. supervision.
b. intentionality.
c. consultation.
d. codes of ethics.
e. continuing education workshops and seminars.
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Copyright © 2020, 2016, 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
b. answers nearly all questions that a counselor might have.
c. sets forth ethical responsibilities that never change.
d. is the single, universally accepted code of ethics for counselors.
e. is updated every two or three years.
15. When a counselor discovers that a client holds values that are dramatically different from
the counselor’s own values, the counselor should:
a. try to gently persuade the client to re-examine his or her values.
b. respect the client’s values, even though the counselor disagrees with them.
c. immediately refer the client to another counselor.
d. give the client some reading material that will broaden his or her perspective.
e. ask the client how he or she would feel if people discriminated against him or her
because of values held.
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MULTIPLE CHOICE ANSWERS
1. a
2. c
3. c
4. a
5. c
6. b
7. a
8. b
9. d
10. d
11. c
12. e
13. b
14. a
15. b
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Another random document with
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"The idea of mother SPOILING anybody!" said Dr. John, with incredulous
voice and laughing eyes.
Then she went about the pretty task of straightening the books and papers,
and restoring the sitting-room to its yesterday's freshness.
"I am glad mothers don't spoil their children," her mother said, satisfaction in
her voice, as she watched Louise moving among the disordered elements,
bringing order out of confusion.
"I didn't spoil her, did I, Lewis? What a lovely home you have had here all
these years! I am glad you have demonstrated the folly of the saying that no
house is large enough for two families. How could anything be better than the
arrangement which you have here? Mrs. Morgan was telling me this morning
that when you talked for a time of going to housekeeping it almost made her
sick. I'm very glad you didn't. Little John gives Louise care enough without the
responsibilities of housekeeping; though your mother says, Lewis, that she
takes a great deal of care from her. I think she has rather an exaggerated
opinion of you, Louise; perhaps she is trying to spoil you."
"She is a remarkable little woman, you will have to admit," Lewis said, in a
half-laughing tone, but regarding his wife with eyes in which she saw
earnestness and tender feeling. "I am glad you brought her up so well,
mother; there are not many who would have succeeded with the problem of
two families in one house as she has done."
"Yes," said the mother emphatically; "and then there is another thing to be
taken into consideration. She had unusual surroundings. Anybody can see
that your mother is an unusual woman. Probably Louise's experience has
been exceptional. I really believe at heart that there are not many houses
large enough for two families. I trembled for Louise. I used to watch every
letter critically for signs of failure. You see I did not know your father and
mother. I did not feel so anxious about the father; they always get along well
with daughters-in-law if the mothers do. But I worried a good deal,
unnecessarily I can see now. Still it is, after all, an exceptional case. Don't you
think so?"
Lewis turned slowly round from the mantel against which he had been leaning
and regarded his wife with a curious look—eyes that were brimming with a
mischievous light, and yet had behind the light a suggestion even of tears. His
voice, when he spoke, had also that curious hint of pent-up feeling.
"Yes, it is an exceptional case. Very few daughters-in-law have such
experiences. I do consider my mother an unusual woman, and my wife an
unusual wife. And I tell you in all honesty, mother, that we of the Morgan family
thank God every day of our lives for the vine from your branch that was
grafted into ours."
THE END.
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