This book will help practicing mental health professionals
understand the sometimes intricate responsibility of breaching
clinical confidentiality when clients become dangerous to
themselves or others. It examines the basis for clinical
confidentiality, presents methods for the evaluation of client
dangerousness, and proposes legally and ethically permissible
methods to breach confidentiality. The Danger-to-Self-or-Others
Exception to Confidentiality contains case-law updates which should
help practitioners with situations that require the breach of
confidentiality. This text strives to clear up some of the
confusing issues surrounding suicide evaluation, death with
dignity, inherently dangerous populations, and the role of client
commitment in the breach-of-confidentiality process. Ahia also
discusses two important concepts - informed consent and privileged
communication - as they relate to the rights of clients.
General
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