Guidelines for Ethical and Legal Practice in Counseling and Psychotherapy Groups

Applying Social Justice to Oppression and Marginalization in Group Process: Interventions and Strategies for Group Counselors

“…can help initiate a dialogue about such issues. Further, it is important for group counselors to encourage discussion that is respectful and supportive, as they have an ethical responsibility to create a supportive environment and respect the emotional needs of all group members (Rapin, 2004), including those identified as holding power. As they help all members to acknowledge their roles in the group, counselors can facilitate an authentic, respectful discussion about power.…”

The Effect of Personal Values, Organizational Values, and Person-Organization Fit on Ethical Behaviors and Organizational Commitment Outcomes among Substance Abuse Counselors

“…Professional organizations and credentialing bodies, such as the American Counseling Association (ACA) and the National Association of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC), determine which codes of ethics govern the profession of substance abuse counseling. Governing professional organizations, credentialing bodies, and the public expect that there will be adherence to professional ethics when human services are provided (ACA, 2005;American Psychological Association [APA], 2002;Rapin, 2004;Pope & Vasquez, 2007). In essence, both a covenant and a relationship between society and professionals foster the belief that counselors will provide services in an ethically responsible manner (Ponton & Duba, 2009).…”