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An Integral Approach to Counseling Ethics
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Foster, Durwin; Black, Timothy G. – Counseling and Values, 2007
The authors offer an integral approach to counseling ethics using K. Wilber's (2000a, 2000b) integral metatheory. The article examines traditional counseling ethics through the lens of K. Wilber's (2000a, 2000b) "all-quadrants, all-levels" model, consisting of quadrants, levels, lines, states, and types. The authors begin with the 4 quadrants and…
Descriptors: Ethics, Counseling Techniques, Counselor Attitudes, Models
Counselor Moral Value Judgments and Level of Facilitation
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Hands, Donald; And Others – Counseling and Values, 1974
This study investigated the relationship between a counselor's tendency to judge client behaviors as wrong, and the level of facilitation with those clients. Subjects were 44 Master's degree students enrolled in counseling programs. No significant relationship was found. (Author/HMV)
Descriptors: Beliefs, Counseling, Counselor Attitudes, Counselor Client Relationship
Pretherapy Information, Counselor Influence, and Value Similarity: Impact on Female Clients' Reactions.
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Lewis, Kathleen N.; Lewis, David A. – Counseling and Values, 1985
Examined the effects of pretherapy information, participants' views on premarital sex, and counselor influence attempts, on female participants' (N=96) reactions to a female counselor. Subjects viewed videotaped counseling sessions and answered questionnaires. Results showed pretherapy information increased students' ability to identify…
Descriptors: Counselor Attitudes, Counselor Client Relationship, Females, Moral Values
Moral Responsiveness and Discontinuity in Therapy: A Qualitative Study
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Whiting, Jason B.; Nebeker, R. Scott; Fife, Stephen T. – Counseling and Values, 2005
Phenomenological qualitative methods were used to identify and describe moral elements in therapeutic relationships. Using the relational philosophy of E. Levinas (1961/1969, 1979/1987) as a base, data in which therapists and clients identified and described morally responsive experiences in therapy sessions were analyzed. These moments were often…
Descriptors: Methods, Psychotherapy, Moral Values, Counselor Client Relationship
The Values of Three Practitioner Groups: Religious and Moral Aspects.
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Cross, Darryl G.; Khan, Janet A. – Counseling and Values, 1983
Compared the moral and religious values of 56 psychiatrists, 173 psychologists, and 282 social workers. In general social workers saw themselves as more religious, but the professionals were appreciably less religious than the Australian population. Psychiatrists tended to be more aware of individual obligations and social standards. (JAC)
Descriptors: Counselor Attitudes, Foreign Countries, Moral Values, Psychiatrists
Moral Development and Counselor Trainee Empathy.
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Bowman, James T.; Allen, Bonnie R. – Counseling and Values, 1988
Administered a test of moral judgment to a group of 30 graduate students with no previous counseling experience who were enrolled in an introductory counseling course. Found high moral development group was superior to a low moral development group in the demonstration of empathy on a counseling tape. (Author/ABL)
Descriptors: Counselor Attitudes, Counselor Training, Empathy, Graduate Students
A Right to Die?: Ethical Dilemmas of Euthanasia.
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Albright, Dianne E.; Hazler, Richard J. – Counseling and Values, 1992
Euthanasia is considered an important social issue of the 1990s. Mental health professionals should understand the differences between voluntary, involuntary, passive, and active euthanasia; mercy killing, and assisted suicide. Encourages counselors to ethically formulate client-supportive positions to help clients face life-and-death decisions.…
Descriptors: Civil Liberties, Counselor Attitudes, Counselor Training, Death