html5-img
1 / 22

Ethical Practice: Mind - Body - Spirit Balance

Ethical Practice: Mind - Body - Spirit Balance. Dawn M. Leach, LPC, NCC Journey Counseling & Consulting, LLC 140 Mayfair Road, Suite 300 Hattiesburg, MS 39402 DawnTGP@comcast.net (601) 329-9762. Seven Areas of Mental Health. Interpersonal Physical Professional. Cognitive Emotional

yoko
Télécharger la présentation

Ethical Practice: Mind - Body - Spirit Balance

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Ethical Practice: Mind - Body - Spirit Balance Dawn M. Leach, LPC, NCC Journey Counseling & Consulting, LLC 140 Mayfair Road, Suite 300 Hattiesburg, MS 39402 DawnTGP@comcast.net (601) 329-9762

  2. Seven Areas of Mental Health • Interpersonal • Physical • Professional • Cognitive • Emotional • Behavioral • Spiritual

  3. Poor Concentration Confusion/Spaciness Loss of Meaning Apathy Self-doubt Decreased Self-esteem Preoccupation with the trauma and trauma imagery Rigidity/perfectionism Thoughts of self-harm or harm to others Personal Impact on Caregivers-Cognitive-

  4. Powerlessness Anxiety & Fear Guilt Rage Survivor Guilt Numbness Helplessness Sadness Depression Hypersensitivity Overwhelmed Depleted Personal Impact on Caregivers-Emotional-

  5. Clingy Impatient Irritable Withdrawn Moody Regression Nightmares Accident Prone Sleep Disturbances Appetite Changes Increased Startle Response Hyper vigilance Negative Coping Self-Harm behaviors Losing Things Personal Impact on Caregivers- Behavioral -

  6. What’s the meaning of life? What’s my purpose? Will I ever be satisfied? How can I provide hope when I have none? Where is God in this? Why did I ever believe in …? Personal Impact on Caregivers-Spiritual-

  7. Withdrawn Mistrust Intolerance Decreased interest in intimacy Parenting- Overprotective, -Concerned Projection of anger & blame Social isolation /loneliness Personal Impact on Caregivers-Interpersonal-

  8. Shock Sweating Dizziness Rapid Heartbeat Breathing Problems Somatic Reactions Impaired Immune System Release of increased stress and aggression hormones Personal Impact on Caregivers-Physical-

  9. Performance – Quality, Quantity, Motivation, Mistakes Morale – Confidence, Interest, Satisfaction, Detached Interpersonal – Withdrawal, Impatience, Communication, Conflict Behavioral – Absenteeism, Exhaustion, Judgment, Overwork Professional Impact on Caregivers

  10. American Counseling Association Code of Ethics - 2005 • Clinician Self Care is included in the 4th of 5 main purposes of ACA Code of Ethics • … designed to assist members in constructing a professional course of action that best serves those utilizing counseling services and best promotes the profession.

  11. American Counseling Association Code of Ethics - 2005 • Section C: “ ..counselors engage in self-care activities to maintain and promote their emotional, physical, mental and spiritual well-being to best meet their professional responsibilities. • C.2.g. Impairment – Counselors are alert to signs of impairment from their own..problems and refrain from offering services when such impairment is likely to harm a client or others.”

  12. American Counseling Association Code of Ethics - 2005 • Section H: “Counselors behave in a legal, ethical, and moral manner in the conduct of their professional work. They are aware that client protection and trust in the profession depend on a high level of professional conduct.”

  13. Moral Principles of Ethics Codes • Autonomy – Individual right to choose • Nonmaleficence – Do no harm • Beneficence – Do good • Justice – Ideal of right thinking • Fidelity - Faithfulness • Veracity – Devotion to the truth

  14. “In this country we have a separation of church and state, but that does not mean we should have a separation of state and morality.” Prince on Tavis Smiley April 2009

  15. Universal Declaration of EthicsAdopted International Association of Applied Psychology in Berlin on July 26, 2008. • Guide and Inspire highest ethical ideals in professional and scientific work • Based on shared human values. • Reaffirms the commitment of the psychology community to help build a better world where peace, freedom, responsibility, justice, humanity, and morality prevail.

  16. Universal Declaration of EthicsAdopted International Association of Applied Psychology in Berlin on July 26, 2008.http://www.sipsych.org/english/UniversalDeclaration • Respect for the Dignity of Persons & Peoples • Competent Caring for the Well-Being of Persons and Peoples • Integrity • Professional & Scientific Responsibilities to Society

  17. Ethical Decision Making Modelsand • CHOICES • BEHAVIOR • CONSEQUENCES • RESPONSIBILITY

  18. Physical – Exercise Rest Nutrition Social – Support Help Activism Prevention Planning- Personal -

  19. Psychological – Life Balance Relaxation Meditation Skill Development Contact with Nature Spiritual practice Self-awareness Humor Creativity Play Prevention Planning- Personal -

  20. Balance Support Coping Plan Self-Evaluation Boundaries/Limits Professional Training Job Commitment Replenishment Prevention Planning- Professional -

  21. Societal – Education Coalitions Legislation Social Action Prevention Planning- Environmental-

  22. Work Setting - Physical Values Tasks Supervisory Support Peer Support Personnel Guidelines Prevention Planning- Environmental-

More Related