Publication | Closed Access
Writing About Clients: Developing Composite Case Material and Its Rationale
41
Citations
8
References
2010
Year
CounselingFamily MedicineEmpirical Case StudyClinical SpecialtiesEthical GuidelinesEducationResearch EthicsCommunicationClinical Health PsychologyEthical PracticeSocial SciencesMajor Professional AssociationsClinical PsychologyTherapeutic RelationshipBioethicsDiscourse AnalysisMental Health CounselingClinical Case PresentationLegal WritingPsychiatryClinical Case ReportUse CaseNursingMedical EthicsCase ConceptualizationInformed ConsentBusinessDesign ThinkingProfessional CounselingCase StudyComposite Clinical CasesClinical PracticeCase AnalysisProfessional Counseling OrientationComposite Case Material
Ethical guidelines of the 4 major professional associations representing counselors and psychotherapists are reviewed. To help clarify thinking about writing up clinical cases, 3 kinds of cases are described. The author concludes that the current guidelines for clinician‐authors in writing about clients for publication or presentation are contradictory and conflicting. The use of composite clinical case material is discussed as having a number of advantages over disguise or consent when writing about clients. Presented are guidelines for developing composite clinical cases and an example of how to use them effectively.
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