Professional Code of Ethics

We believe it is important to be familiar with the basic ethical guidelines that the therapist should follow before beginning treatment with a new therapist, and we recommend you do so. Unfortunately, explanation of treatment with media does not necessarily provide an example of an ethical and effective treatment experience, and there are still many myths about treatment.

All therapists and consultants posted on GoodTherapy.org have demonstrated that the therapies they provide are consistent with the direction and attitude of superior therapeutic elements, but GoodTherapy.org follows the therapist It does not provide specific ethical guidelines. However, the Mental Health Association has developed ethical regulations aimed at establishing professional standards for appropriate actions, determining occupational expectations, and preventing harm to people receiving treatment. Mental health experts are obliged to become accustomed to their application in their professional ethics and professional services.

We believe that consumers of psychotherapy must understand the differences between ethical behavior and unethical behavior, so we provide links to the following ethical guidelines. Most therapists are intended to "do no harm" and strictly observe ethical standards. Generally, there are many mental health experts. But not only do good therapists make mistakes but unfortunately some caregivers are careless and some do not realize the importance and purpose of specific ethical guidelines. Before starting psychotherapy, I think that being familiar with basic ethical principles is the greatest concern for all.

You can discuss the questions you may have about the ethics your followers follow during your initial consultation and treatment. If you think mental health experts have taken unethical behavior during your treatment, you can respond in different ways. You can choose to discuss with the therapist directly about suspicious behavior. You can also choose to consult with various mental health professionals, lawyers, or other experts to learn about your unethical treatment experience. You can also contact the Authorization Committee or the Association of Experts who administer the therapist 's license to ask specific questions about ethics guidelines or to report complaints. If you are on the verge of life or threatening life, please call the local law enforcement agency (911)

Professional ethics provides standards to all members of the industry. Commitment to act in a way that protects public well-being. Vocational ethics will inform the public about the expectation of a doctor, a lawyer, an accountant, or a real estate administrator. As long as the experts comply with these standards, the public wants their expert associations to develop and enforce their ethical guidelines. If these norms are repeated and badly violated, the public response is to require protection law. The 2002 Sarbanes-Oxley Act was enacted against such violations and subsequent general protests. Most experts prefer to self-regulate than to adopt external obligations. This is one of the main reasons why they originally created the Code of Ethics.

The Code of Ethics or Code of Professional Ethics is usually a series of general guidelines or values. The Code of Conduct is often more specific and provides guidance on how to respond in certain circumstances. An example of the Code of Conduct explicitly prohibits acceptance or provision of bribes.

Introduction of the Code of Ethics of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants "The Code of Professional Ethics is self-discipline with self-discipline that goes beyond legal requirements.The Code of Ethics is very practical and it can be said that the occupation informs the public "(Carey, Doherty: p 3) When people need a doctor, a lawyer or a certified public accountant, they look for people who can be trusted to do good. Like most business occupations, there must be a strong sense of ethics and responsibility. Especially in law and public accounting. They must have strong honesty standards. In public accounting, people depend heavily on information provided by companies. Mistakes and intentional concealment bring high cost and serious economic consequences. There are laws and standards for regulating audits, but it does not completely prevent or interfere with the company doing so.