Across
- 1. The ability to accept another person's beliefs despite your own feelings
- 4. The adherence to a set of values and obligations; formally agreed-upon codes of conduct; and reasonable expectations of clients, colleagues, and co-workers
- 6. An imbalance of power in the professional relationship, with clients in the vulnerable position
- 8. The obligation of professionals or professional organizations to safeguard entrusted information
- 10. Type of boundary that is concerned with professional communication including when appointments are scheduled and the duration of time spent on professional activities
- 11. The transfer of past feelings and experiences of the therapist onto the client
- 14. Type of boundary that encompasses beliefs, thoughts, and ideas
- 16. Type of relationship where multiple roles exist between a therapist and a client
- 17. Type of boundary that provides guidelines about where professional activities are to be conducted
- 19. The obligation to act on the basis of fairness, equality, and nondiscrimination
- 20. the ability to be oneself while in a professional role
- 22. The obligation of professionals to act in ways that benefit the well-being of others
- 24. The comingling of feelings without differentiation between which feelings are yours and which are your client's
- 27. Type of boundary that are the circumstances under which therapists physically touch clients, and includes the who, when, where, how, and under what circumstances of professional touch
- 28. Type of boundary that involves issues of payment, money, fee schedules, policies of non-payment
- 29. Any action by a person in a position of trust or power that causes harm to another person
- 30. Respecting the rights of competent individuals to make their own decisions
- 31. Includes conduct of a sexual nature that has the purpose or effect of substantially interfering with a person's workplace, educational opportunity, or other social situation that creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment
Down
- 2. The spaces between the therapist's power and the client's vulnerability
- 3. Failure by a caregiver to supply the individual at risk with necessary food, shelter, health care, or supervision
- 5. Encompasses a wide range of sexual behaviors and includes sexual harassment, nonconsensual sexual contact, and any sexual activity between someone in an authoritative role and a subordinate
- 7. Moral principles that govern behavior
- 8. Type of competency that is a set of behaviors, attitudes, and policies that enable professionals to interact effectively with others in cross-cultural situations
- 9. Revealing thoughts, feelings, and personal history to clients
- 12. The requirement of professionals to "do no harm" and to act in ways that avoid harm
- 13. Type of boundary that involves the capacity to be aware of, to control, and to express one's emotions
- 15. Type of relationship between a therapist and a client
- 18. The principle that requires professionals to remain loyal and dedicated to their clients, and professionals keep their promises and honor commitment
- 21. The obligation of truth telling
- 23. The desire to understand what another person is experiencing and feeling without mistaking it for your own experience
- 25. Confidence in and reliance upon others
- 26. The transfer of past feelings, conflicts, and attitudes into present relationships, situations, and circumstances by the client to the therapist