| 0. Preface
| xvii
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| PART 1: FOUNDATIONS
| INCL
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| 1. Helping Without Hurting
| 3
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| 2. Ethics in Real Life
| 12
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| 3. Ethics Theories and Codes
| 22
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| 4. Dignity and Respect
| 40
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| 5. Trust, Power, Caring, and Healing
| 48
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| 6. Competence, Humility, and the Human Therapist
| 59
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| 7. Culture, Context, and Ethics in Psychotherapy and Counseling
| 73
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| 8. Steps in Ethical Decision-Making
| 88
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| 9. Moral Distress and Moral Courage
| 95
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| PART 2: COMMON SOURCES OF PROBLEMS
| INCL
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| 10. Ethics, Science, and Pseudoscience
| 115
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| 11.Ethical Fallacies
| 121
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| 12. Pitfalls in Ethical Judgment
| 132
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| 13. Language and Ethics
| 142
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| 14. Ethics Placebos, Rationalizations, and Excuses
| 149
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| PART 3: SPECIAL TOPICS
| INCL
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| 15. Beginnings and Endings, Absence and Access
| 157
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| 16. Informed Consent and Informed Refusal
| 175
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| 17. Creating and Using Strategies for Self-Care
| 196
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| 18. Creating a Professional Will
| 206
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| 19. Responding to Ethics, Licensing, or Malpractice Complaints
| 214
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| 20. Assessment, Testing, and Diagnosis
| 222
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| 21. Confidentiality
| 246
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| 22. Recognizing, Assessing, and Responding to Suicidal Risk
| 263
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| 23. Supporting Human Rights and Addressing Oppression
in Psychotherapy
| 288
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| 24. Therapists in a Virtual World: Teletherapy,
Electronic Records, and Social Media
| 306
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| 25. Sexual Attraction to Patients, Therapist Vulnerabilities
and Sexual Relationships with Patients
| 327
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| 26. Nonsexual Multiple Relationships and Other Boundary Crossings:
The Therapeutic, the Harmful, the Risky, and the Inevitable
| 357
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| 27. Steps to Strengthen Ethics in Organizations:
Research Findings, Ethics Placebos, and What Works
| 380
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