2002
DOI: 10.1300/j001v20n02_08
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Ethical Issues in Counseling Supervision

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…The majority of articles addressing ethics in counsellor supervision are conceptual in nature, many of which provide case studies as examples (Barnett, Erickson Cornish, Goodyear, & Lichtenberg, 2007;Fisher, 2008;Gottlieb, Robinson, & Younggren, 2007;Harrar, VandeCreek, & Knapp, 1990). A few articles have an empirical basis, but focus on the interpretation or violation of established ethical standards (Copeland, 2002;Ladany et al, 1999;Lee & Cashwell, 2001;Navin, Beamish, & Johanson, 1995). The use of ethical violations as the point of investigation has a limiting effect, both in terms of the range of possible responses by participants (Ladany et al, 1999) and understanding the impact of ethical behaviour on the supervisory process.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The majority of articles addressing ethics in counsellor supervision are conceptual in nature, many of which provide case studies as examples (Barnett, Erickson Cornish, Goodyear, & Lichtenberg, 2007;Fisher, 2008;Gottlieb, Robinson, & Younggren, 2007;Harrar, VandeCreek, & Knapp, 1990). A few articles have an empirical basis, but focus on the interpretation or violation of established ethical standards (Copeland, 2002;Ladany et al, 1999;Lee & Cashwell, 2001;Navin, Beamish, & Johanson, 1995). The use of ethical violations as the point of investigation has a limiting effect, both in terms of the range of possible responses by participants (Ladany et al, 1999) and understanding the impact of ethical behaviour on the supervisory process.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%