This document discusses counseling ethics and codes of conduct. It outlines principles like respecting clients' rights and dignity, promoting well-being, fairness, equal opportunity, and integrity. The Institute of Guidance Counselors, established in 1968, represents over 1,200 practitioners and has a code with four principles: respect for clients, competence, responsibility, and integrity. Other codes have similar expectations around ethical conduct and principles like respecting human rights and caring for clients.
This document discusses counseling ethics and codes of conduct. It outlines principles like respecting clients' rights and dignity, promoting well-being, fairness, equal opportunity, and integrity. The Institute of Guidance Counselors, established in 1968, represents over 1,200 practitioners and has a code with four principles: respect for clients, competence, responsibility, and integrity. Other codes have similar expectations around ethical conduct and principles like respecting human rights and caring for clients.
This document discusses counseling ethics and codes of conduct. It outlines principles like respecting clients' rights and dignity, promoting well-being, fairness, equal opportunity, and integrity. The Institute of Guidance Counselors, established in 1968, represents over 1,200 practitioners and has a code with four principles: respect for clients, competence, responsibility, and integrity. Other codes have similar expectations around ethical conduct and principles like respecting human rights and caring for clients.
This document discusses counseling ethics and codes of conduct. It outlines principles like respecting clients' rights and dignity, promoting well-being, fairness, equal opportunity, and integrity. The Institute of Guidance Counselors, established in 1968, represents over 1,200 practitioners and has a code with four principles: respect for clients, competence, responsibility, and integrity. Other codes have similar expectations around ethical conduct and principles like respecting human rights and caring for clients.
and Clients Concern Respecting human right and integrity Respect for the client right to be self- governing A commitment to promoting the client’s well- being; Fostering responsible caring; Fair treatment of all client and the provision of the adequate services; Equal opportunity to clients availing counseling services; Ensuring the integrity of practitioner-client relationship; Practicing the practitioner’s self- knowledge and care for self; Enhancing the quality of professional knowldge and care for self; Responsibility to the society. Code of Ethics of Counselors - States that counselors live and work in accordance with the professional standards of conduct set forth for the practice of guidance and counseling. They should not do harm to their clients. They should be people of high moral standing. One of the oldest professional organizations in guidance and counseling is the Institute of Guidance Counselors, established in 1968, and now a professional body representing over 1,200 practitioners in secondary schools, colleges guidance services, and private practice in other setting. The Institute of Guidance Counselors’ Code consists of four overall ethical principles that subsume a number of specific ethical standards: Principle 1: Respect for the RIGHTS and DIGNITY of the client Principle 2: Competence Principle 3: Responsibility Principle 4: Integrity Many other similar codes exist with the same expectations for ethical conduct. The fundamental principles include the following Respecting human rights and dignity; Respect for clients right to be self- governing; A commitment to promoting the client’s well-being; Fostering responsible caring; Fair treatment of all clients and the provision of adequate services; Equal opportunity to clients availing counseling services; Ensuring the integrity of practitioner- client relationship Fostering the practitioner’s self- knowledge and care for self; Enhancing the quality of professional knowledge and its application; and Responsibility to the society