Develop a 6-8-slide PowerPoint presentation on an ethical case

Develop a 6-8-slide PowerPoint presentation on an ethical case. These slides should include your title slide and reference page (an example outline of the presentation is below).

This presentation will be on an ethical dilemma (boundaries, confidentiality, dual relationships, suicidal ideation, client rights etc.), the same ethical case dilemma that you presented in your week 9 discussion.

For this presentation, you will describe an ethical scenario between a behavior health specialist and client. Explain the elements of the ethical dilemma, ethical codes of conduct aca-code-of-ethics.pdf

that apply to this dilemma, and all possible ways the behavioral health specialist can respond and the expected consequences of each response. Outline all feedback provided by your classmates and instructor in the week 9 discussion. Explain what makes it an ethical dilemma and after working through these steps and consulting with your classmates in the week 9 discussion, tell us how would you respond to this ethical dilemma as the behavioral health specialist?Lastly, provide details about what would be challenging for you. Please cite two additional resources (in text and in the reference page) using APA 6th edition for formatting.

Example PowerPoint Outline:

Slide 1: Title Page/Introduction Slide

Slide 2: Case Presentation highlighting Ethical Dilemma

Slide 3: Ethical Codes that apply to this dilemma

Slide 4: Potential reactions from Behavioral Health Specialist and consequences of these reactions

Slide 5: What makes this a dilemma and how will you respond. What will be challenging for you?

Slide 6: Reference page

My ethical dilemma I chose is below

Dual relationships transpire when a therapist happens to have a different connection like playing the role of both the traditional-client-therapist and client. As much as it may be a professional association, it may be a non-qualified type, an instance being where a health provider who is a friend or an inmate partner of the person who wants therapy. Health providers enable client development and growth in ways, which nurture the welfare and interest of clients and encourage creation of healthy relations (Kaplan et al., 2017). With relationship to non-harmful and harmful dual relationship between client and workers. Non-harmful dual relationships encompass the breakdown of boundaries. This form of dual relationship befalls when one or more responsibilities are tangled in a way that can be damaging to a therapeutic relationship or a counselling relationship.

There are several ways in which social workers decide if dual relationships are damaging or not to a client. Many dual relationships can have influence on the result of client therapy in several ways (Sutherland, 2018). For instance, few therapists are not able to separate what they comprehend regarding a patient in a real world with what they realize concerning their patient in the therapy session. Habitually, the therapist can adjust the treatment plan while sometimes they offer a negative view of their patients with note to their external knowledge. A therapist is deemed to be ethical and responsible as of their aptitude to split personal relations to therapeutic relationships. Moreover, damaging dual relationships can be beneficial because the therapist may have a great patient’s history before the therapist.

References

Kaplan, D. M., Francis, P. C., Hermann, M. A., Baca, J. V., Goodnough, G. E., Hodges, S., … & Wade, M. E. (2017). New concepts in the 2014 ACA Code of Ethics. Journal of Counseling & Development, 95(1), 110-120.

Sutherland, M. (2018, July 31). The Dilemma of Dual: Dual Relationships in Counselling. Retrieved from https://willowtreecounselling.ca/articles/the-dilemma-of-dual-dual-relationships-in-counselling/