Maintaining Appropriate Professional Boundaries - CE Quiz

Create an engaging image that represents the ethical principles of professional boundaries in the healthcare and mental health fields, showing professionals interacting with clients in a respectful and supportive manner.

Maintaining Professional Boundaries Quiz

This quiz is designed to enhance your understanding of the ethical principles that guide professional conduct. It covers key concepts such as autonomy, beneficence, justice, and non-maleficence, providing a comprehensive review for professionals in the field.

Key features of the quiz include:

  • 16 multiple-choice questions
  • Scored answers for self-assessment
  • Focus on ethical dilemmas and professional boundaries
16 Questions4 MinutesCreated by GuidingStar42
Name:
The ethical principle of autonomy means:
Professionals should support the individual’s right to self-determination.
The professional’s goal should be to do good.
The professional should avoid causing harm.
The professional has an obligation to be fair in the distribution of benefits and risks.
Professionals shouldn’t worry about unintended consequences of their actions.
The ethical principle of beneficence means:
Professionals should support the individual’s right to self-determination,
The professional’s goal should be to do good.
The professional should avoid causing harm.
The professional has an obligation to be fair in the distribution of benefits and risks.
Professionals shouldn’t worry about unintended consequences of their actions.
The ethical principle of justice means:
Professionals should support the individual’s right to self-determination,
The professional’s goal should be to do good.
The professional should avoid causing harm.
The professional has an obligation to be fair in the distribution of benefits and risks
Professionals shouldn’t worry about unintended consequences of their actions.
The ethical principle of non-maleficence means:
Professionals should support the individual’s right to self-determination,
The professional’s goal should be to do good.
The professional should avoid causing harm.
The professional has an obligation to be fair in the distribution of benefits and risks.
Professionals shouldn’t worry about unintended consequences of their actions.
Making clients aware of their choices in receiving services from a professional is inherent in which ethical obligation?
Empathy
Choice Point
Social Justice
Informed Consent
Professional codes of ethics offer a set of values, principles and standards related to each but one of the following purposes:
Guide conduct when ethical issues arise.
Guide decision making
Provide a set of rules for professional conduct in all situations
Take into account the context of each ethical dilemma
Ethical behavior
Is always legal
Is always illegal
Its usually legal
Is problematic
Is described in great detail in ethical codes
Ethical codes
Are required by law for each licensed profession
Help a profession gain credibility in society
Are the equivalent to law in every state
Are embodied in federal law
Are always interdisciplinary
Which of the following is the most common ethical violation filed with professional organizations:
Fraud
Confidentiality breach
Sexual relationships
Non-sexual dual relationships
Financial malfeasance
The best protection from liability for professional liability/malpractice is
Malpractice insurance
Prevention efforts
Being selective with clientele
Legal counsel
Always doing the “right” thing
Physical contact with clients, for behavioral health professionals:
Is never appropriate
Is appropriate in practice with children
Is appropriate when adequately discussed and consented to by the client
Is always appropriate, if the professional believes it is
Is fine as long as the client says it doesn’t bother them
Conflicts of interest for a professional
Can only be financial
Can only be emotional
Can relate to financial or emotional interests of the professional and/or client
Can only be determined by law
Are outlined clearly in codes of ethics
Sexual relationships between a mental health professional and a client is:
Always considered criminal behavior
Never considered criminal behavior
Only considered criminal behavior when involving a child client
Sometimes considered criminal behavior; it depends on the age of the client and/or the law of the given state.
Providing professional services to a family member is:
Never allowed
Allowed in certain circumstances
Illegal in some states
Always ok
The responsibility to maintain appropriate professional boundaries is:
Always incumbent on the professional, themselves
Sometimes shared by the client and the professional
Always incumbent on the client, themselves
Up to the licensing board
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