Is It Against Therapist Ethics to Add a Client on Facebook?
Question by xpsychedelia: Is it against therapist ethics to add a client on facebook?
i’m curious if i can add my therapist on fb, or if its against their code of ethics? i don’t want to put her in an awkward situation or anything.
if this helps at all my therapist has a masters degree in counseling.
Best answer:
Answer by Mel
it could be. as a teacher im not allowed to add any of my students.. i could have my teaching registration ripped off me (but then again this is in Australia)
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Angies List : How To Set Up Angies List For Your Business | Call 01689 602 248 – This video shows you how to set up Angies List for your local business. http://www.bluesquaremanagement.com/ If your business needs help with its online mark…
Christie 'of Two Minds' on 'Gay Conversion' Therapy Ban
Filed under: counseling therapists
The Senate bill would prevent any counselor — psychiatrist, social worker, therapist, etc. — from attempting therapy to change minors' sexual orientation but would allow professionals to provide counseling that offers support and coping skills for …
Read more on Patch.com
Youthful Yoga
Filed under: counseling therapists
As part of the early morning yoga club, Emma is one of up to 15 children who join school counselor Colleen Kowal twice a week before school. Tara Annunziata said she enrolled Emma in the club to “relax her and to get ready for a big day at school.” …
Read more on Hilton Head Monthly
FamilyTime acquires new building for offices
Filed under: counseling therapists
They also plan to apply for several grants to help revamp the building for their clients. “We ran out of space because of the counseling program. FamilyTime now has up to 19 students, interns and therapists who spend time with our clients. It is a …
Read more on Your Houston News
Don't overreach on gay conversion therapy: Editorial
Filed under: counseling therapists
This therapy has been discredited by all the major counseling organizations. Just last year, a prominent psychiatrist in Princeton apologized for publishing the one shred of scientific evidence that appeared to support it, saying the study was invalid.
Read more on NJ.com (blog)