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DUAL
RELATIONSHIPS |
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TABLE
OF CONTENTS
A.
Overview
B. Boundaries
C. Guidelines & Risk Assessment in Dual Relationships
C. Social Work Issues
D. Legal and Ethical Issues
E. Case Studies
F. Code(s) of Ethics
Types
of Dual Relationships
- Double
Roles
-
Double Professions
-
Double Financial Relationships
-
Unavoidable Dual Relationships
Boundaries:
What are They – Why do I need them
Going
Too Far in the Right Direction: Reflections on the Mythic Ban
of Dual Relationships
Dual
Relationships: An Ericksonian Perspective
Erickson
thought it important for a therapist to be personally involved
with a client. He did not think the therapist should be a blank
screen or a neutral observer. It was his personal involvement
that often induced the change he was seeking.
C.
GUIDELINES & RISK ASSESSMENT
IN DUAL RELATIONSHIPS
|
Guidelines
for Non-Sexual Dual Relationship in Psychotherapy
Not
all ‘dual relationships’ are taboo; some tend to enhance
treatment outcomes
"Greenspan, (1994) writes: 'The
standard of care itself conspires against the genuine meeting
of persons that is the real sine qua non of healing. It keeps
patient and professional separate even when they don't wish to
be. It makes authenticity feel like a bad and dangerous thing'
”
Not
just a patient: the dangers of dual relationships – A rural
reality
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