Personal and Professional Boundaries

Addiction consultants and mental health experts have a very close relationship with their customers. Due to our compassionate nature, it is difficult to set and maintain appropriate boundaries personally and professionally. Border transit and irregularities do not promote therapeutic relationships but may compromise the occupational role of counselors. Social media and Internet communication are blurring the border. This webinar helps experts clarify roles, identify individual triggers, and mitigate vulnerabilities. Establishing the right boundaries with customers is worthwhile for each participant.

If you have ever seen a webinar (live or on-demand), you are eligible to receive a certificate of completion to confirm the duration of continuing education. To apply (complete only after viewing the webinar) please complete the online CE test at the top of this page. NAADAC members receive five CE certifications free of charge. Members other than NAADAC can purchase 20 CEs (to pay here) for $ 20. If applicable, CE certificate will be sent by e-mail within 21 days after submission. Click here for the full list of people who will receive time for NAADAC continuing education

Lena Sheffield, LMHC, CAP, MAC and certified eating disorder experts have over 25 years experience in mental health and poisoning. Her professional experience includes clinical, educational, marketing and management experience in hospitals, houses, home and private clinics. Sheffield spent hundreds of hours of expertise, parents and students training in various topics (poisoning, attachment strategy, personal and occupational boundaries, eating disorders, mindfulness exercises, child development) . University

Toxic experts, employee support experts, social workers, mental health consultants, professional consultants, psychologists, and other experts interested in understanding poisoning related issues

This presentation is for personal use only and can not be duplicated without the permission of NAADAC.

Goodnaf agrees that Facebook is an unknown area of ​​many counselors. "When clients and counselors, counselors' educators and students are" friends ", ethical disadvantages include ambiguities in personal and occupational boundaries," he said. "Counselors usually do not build friendships with customers, but in some people's mind online friendships have different thresholds, and on Facebook Facebook status updates are on a separate page You can re-post to: potential customers and student friends are watching personal information.

Addiction consultants and mental health experts have a very close relationship with their customers. Due to our compassionate nature, it is difficult to set and maintain appropriate boundaries personally and professionally. Border transit and irregularities do not promote therapeutic relationships but may compromise the occupational role of counselors. Social media and Internet communication are blurring the border. This webinar helps experts clarify roles, identify individual triggers, and mitigate vulnerabilities. Establishing the right boundaries with customers is worthwhile for each participant.