Ethics Core to Professional Helping Chapter.1 Test Bank Docx - Intro to Public Relations Strategic Digital 1e Test Bank by Richard D. Parsons. DOCX document preview.
Chapter 1.
- The helping relationship focuses on
- Both the clients’ and the helpers’ goals
- The helpers’ goals
- The clients’ goals
- What the helper deems a good goal
- A strategy for defining the boundaries of the helping relationship is
- To develop a written contract
- To only take referrals from colleagues you know well
- To let the client decide what is best
- To ask the client what worked well in the past
- The helping process
- Stops changing when a goal is determined
- Is dynamic, and continues to change
- Can continue indefinitely after goals are reached
- Can look the same for many clients
- The helper’s goal is to
- Solve the problem
- Get the client to like him/her
- Guide the client to what the helper deems best
- Guide the client towards the client’s goal
- The client’s responsibility includes
- Whether or not to engage in the helping relationship
- Whether or not to participate in the helping relationship
- Whether or not to follow through with recommendations from the helper
- All of the above
- If the client does not follow through with recommendations from the helper
- The helping relationship should be terminated immediately
- The helper should express disappointment
- The helper should re-address the goal and help the client understand how change can be made
- The helper should walk out of the counseling session
- The primary responsibility of counselors is to
- Make sure they get paid for their services
- Respect the dignity and promote the welfare of their clients
- Let their clients do whatever they wish
- Let their clients know the best path to follow
- Maintaining a professional relationship
- Is the job of the helper
- Is the job of the client
- Is the job of the helper and the client
- May need an outside party, such as a mediator
- Emotional objectivity of the helper
- Is good, but not essential
- Should be maintained except when the helper truly understands what the client is going through
- Must be maintained throughout the helping relationship
- Is not totally possible, and the helper must recognize this
- In regards to the helper’s biases,
- They should be aware of their biases, and the impact they may have on the client
- They should not have biases if they are counselors
- They should share their biases with the client
- They should pretend they do not have biases
- When it comes to limitations of helpers,
- Helpers are trained so that they have no limitations
- Helpers should not exceed their limitations in the delivery of services
- Helpers should challenge themselves and work with clients even if they have limitations
- Helpers should never reveal limitations to clients
- An ethical reason a helper may consider referring a client to another helper may be
- The helper is battling compassion fatigue
- The helper is experiencing burnout
- The helper is experiencing personal trauma
- All of the above
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Intro to Public Relations Strategic Digital 1e Test Bank
By Richard D. Parsons
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