Exploring Ethical Codes and Possible Ethical Issues in Responding Therapy Clients through E-Mail

In the case of Dr. Lyne, he should inform the client about the advantages and limitations of communicating via e-mail before deciding to reply. I also believe that this Code of Ethics should be presented when Dr. Lyne allows his students access to his email. Once you have access to e-mail you need to discuss boundaries, limits, and risk boundaries that can occur during treatment. Introduction section of Part B of the ACA Code of Ethics (p.15)

This article provides a basic background on the definition and development of electrotherapy, addressing ethical issues through informed consent lenses. In this article I will explain the relevant risks and benefits of electrotherapy and explain the practicality of using a computer for informed consent process. In this era of extended Internet access, this article provides a good introduction and a very detailed reference list. Providing research information to families, understanding information reliably, and promoting voluntary participation in research by family members can be a big challenge. The author of this article will explain the new role designed to tackle these issues, that is, the connection between research and family. The focus of the position is to help families achieve true understanding and improve clinical trial registration decisions.

In this section, we started with presenting an opinion on conversion therapy in the National Social Worker Association Code of Ethics (1999), followed by an outline of unethical use of outcome by supporters of conversion therapy. Following the introduction, the focus will shift to a discussion of violations of the six values ​​and ethical principles that follow NASW's ethics and the corresponding ethical breaches of conversion therapy by health care workers. (Journal Summary)

In this article, we will explain ethical problems in treating homosexuality as normal or diseases, and ethical problems related to sex change therapy. This article follows the history of discussion in the psychiatric community. This article is based on Paul Appelbaum's research, outlines five conditions that must be ethical in any treatment, and applies these conditions to sex change therapy. 3) patients are not under illegal pressure; 4) patient's ability to make appropriate decisions; 5) contribution of therapist's trust to the patient's best interests. This article is very thoughtful, well-written and can be a supplementary material to help discuss ethical issues with residents of psychiatrists and pubertal medicine.