Ethics with Minors for California Mental Health Professionals – TERRY CASEY (Digital Seminar)

Ethics with Minors for California Mental Health Professionals – TERRY CASEY (Digital Seminar)

Description:

Those of us who treat minors and their families experience a flood of emotions.

There is confusion over changing ethical codes and laws, fear that the actions that we take will lead to long-term developmental damage, and anxiety that at any moment we might unintentionally cross a line that could jeopardize our professional license and put us in legal peril. In this environment.

We can find ourselves impaired in our ability to function as professionals Similarly, help our clients.

Combining a step-by-step guide to an effective decision-making model, However, the most updated ethical codes and legal statutes, and lessons from 30 years as a clinician and ethics professor.

Terry Casey, PhD, HSP will give you a solid foundation for evaluating the ethical options when working with minors and their families. In addition, you will have much more confidence about the course of action you take involving mandatory reporting, access to minors’ records, parental rights, boundary issues, touch, and others.

Outline:

Firstly, WHY WORKING WITH MINORS IS DIFFERENT

• Vulnerability and power differentials
• Federal and state laws outlining legal responsibilities
• Issues involved with older adolescents

Secondly, CONSENT RULES AND ISSUES INVOLVING MINORS

• Consent vs. assent
• Who can provide consent?
• Parental rights and consent rules
• Special rules for older adolescents
• Informed consent process

Thirdly, WHEN A MINOR IS (AND IS NOT) A CLIENT

• When does an individual become a client?
• Personal representatives
• Ethical vs. legal considerations

Fourthly, CONFIDENTIALITY STANDARDS AND LIMITS WITH MINORS

• Limits of confidentiality
• Communications with minors and parents
• Progressive scenarios technique
• Parental agreements

Then, PARENTAL RIGHTS…AND WRONGS

• Default rights
• Special situations
• Exceptions

Additionally, CONTROL OF MINORS’ RECORDS

• Health care vs. educational records
• HIPAA vs. FERPA
• Who has access?
• Responding to requests for records
• Clinical records and psychotherapy notes

Lastly, CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF DIVORCED PARENTS

• Informed consent process
• Parenting plans
• Other legal considerations
• Case example

In conclusion, MANDATORY REPORTING: THE “WHAT”, “WHEN” AND “TO WHOM”

• Mandatory reporting laws
• Federal definition of child abuse
• State laws
• Ethical considerations
• Case example

Finally, BOUNDARY ISSUES WITH MINORS

• Social media policies
• Multiple relationships
• Power differentials
• Virtual relationships
• Texting and messaging
• Case examples

Above all, PHYSICAL TOUCH

• When it is appropriate, and when it is not
• Informed consent
• Organizational policies
• Case example

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