Ethical Vocational Rehabilitation Practice and Dual Relationships in Rural Settings

Luse, Melissa Manninen

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-64786-9_6

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 14 publications

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“…There is a need for education about boundaries, transference, the power differential, ethics, and self-care to be integrated into rehabilitation trainings/programs (Alpert & Steinberg, 2017). Given that previous ethical researchers have documented some benefits of dual relationships and the complex nature of dual relationships particularly in rural settings, we agree with Luse (2018) that training materials and supervision provided to counselors on how to avoid intimate relationships must be empirically validated and culturally appropriate for rural settings. A summary of specific professional and educational strategies is listed below:…”

Section: Recommendations/implications For Practicementioning

confidence: 88%

The 2023 Revision to the CRCC Code of Ethics: Implications for Defining and Protecting the Counselor–Client Relationship

Ahonle

Hill

Rumrill

et al. 2023

Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin

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The revised 2023 Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification (CRCC) Code of Ethics, adopted in September 2022, addresses changes in ethical standards related to the counseling relationship. To promote awareness and understanding of these changes, this article reviews the purpose of Section A (The Counseling Relationship) of the CRCC Code of Ethics and provides a summary of the key revisions that have been made to Section A in the new revised Code and how the changes in these sub-sections of Section A impact counselors/practice.

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Section: Recommendations/implications For Practicementioning

confidence: 88%

The 2023 Revision to the CRCC Code of Ethics: Implications for Defining and Protecting the Counselor–Client Relationship

Ahonle

Hill

Rumrill

et al. 2023

Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin

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Rehabilitation Counselor Supervisors’ Perceptions of Counselor Professional Dispositions for Rural Service Delivery

Landon

Sabella

McKnight-Lizotte

et al. 2020

Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin

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Professional dispositions are recognized as a fundamental to counselor professional practice, but this construct remains largely undefined. This qualitative study explored the professional dispositions that rehabilitation counselors should demonstrate for effective service delivery, particularly within rural areas. The researchers conducted semi-structured interviews to gather perspectives on the conceptualization and identification of professional dispositions in the field. Participants for this study were practicing rehabilitation counseling supervisors ( n = 14) from five states and largely represented state/federal vocational rehabilitation agencies ( n= 12). A preliminary, field-driven definition of the term professional disposition is presented, and primary dispositional categories are identified. Findings indicated three major dispositional themes that are necessary and generalizable to rehabilitation service delivery: traditional rehabilitation counseling values, professional attitude and conduct, and ethically principled behavior. A theme discrete to rural rehabilitation is also identified, community oriented. These domains reflect a focus on the client, the agency, and the community. The concept of ethically principled practice was a bridging theme that connects and is interwoven across the three main themes. Implications for practice and future research suggestions are also discussed.

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Ethical Vocational Rehabilitation Practice and Dual Relationships in Rural Settings

Cited by 2 publications

References 14 publications

The 2023 Revision to the CRCC Code of Ethics: Implications for Defining and Protecting the Counselor–Client Relationship

The 2023 Revision to the CRCC Code of Ethics: Implications for Defining and Protecting the Counselor–Client Relationship

Rehabilitation Counselor Supervisors’ Perceptions of Counselor Professional Dispositions for Rural Service Delivery

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