 | Susan L. Reviere - 1996 - 196 pages
...(Principle E) (American Psychological Association, 1992, p. 1600) notes that psychologists must be "sensitive to real and ascribed differences in power...people during or after professional relationships" (p. 1600). The client is often biased to rely on the therapist for identifying some "truth" in his... | |
 | Randolph K. Sanders - 1997 - 408 pages
...these conflicts and to perform their roles in a responsible fashion that avoids or minimizes harm. Psychologists are sensitive to real and ascribed differences...people during or after professional relationships. Principle F: Social Responsibility Psychologists are aware of their professional and scientific responsibilities... | |
 | Gerald P. Koocher, Patricia Keith-Spiegel - 1998 - 542 pages
...these conflicts and to perform their roles in a responsible fashion that avoids or minimizes harm. Psychologists are sensitive to real and ascribed differences...people during or after professional relationships. Principle F: Social Responsibility Psychologists are aware of their professional and scientific responsibilities... | |
 | Gary G. Ford - 2000 - 364 pages
...these conflicts and to perform their roles in a responsible fashion that avoids or minimizes harm. Psychologists are sensitive to real and ascribed differences...people during or after professional relationships. PRINCIPLE F: SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Psychologists are aware of their professional and scientific responsibilities... | |
 | John Charles Boylan, Patrick B. Malley, Eileen Petty Reilly - 2001 - 408 pages
...these conflicts and to perform their roles in a responsible fashion that avoids or minimizes harm. Psychologists are sensitive to real and ascribed differences...people during or after professional relationships. Principle F: Social Responsibility Psychologists are aware of their professional and scientific responsibilities... | |
 | Marc J. Ackerman - 2002 - 365 pages
...these conflicts and to perform their roles in a responsible fashion that avoids or minimizes harm. Psychologists are sensitive to real and ascribed differences...people during or after professional relationships. Principle F: Social Responsibility Psychologists are aware of their professional and scientific responsibilities... | |
 | Geri Miller - 2003 - 339 pages
...these conflicts and to perform their roles in a responsible fashion that avoids or minimizes harm. Psychologists are sensitive to real and ascribed differences...people during or after professional relationships. Principle F: Social Responsibility Psychologists are aware of their professional and scientific responsibilities... | |
 | William O'Donohue, Kyle E. Ferguson - 2003 - 488 pages
...public. Principle E of the 1992 APA ethical principles on "Concern for Others' Welfare" indicates that psychologists are sensitive to real and ascribed differences in power between themselves and others. Sensitivity to the power disparity is a first step in preventing psychologists from exploiting research... | |
 | Bruce Martin - 2006 - 336 pages
...supervisees, employees, colleagues, research subjects, and so on. • Concern for welfare — Professionals are sensitive to real and ascribed differences in power between themselves and their participants and avoid exploiting or misleading other people during or after professional relationships.... | |
 | Joseph E. Trimble, Celia B. Fisher - 2006 - 398 pages
...Principle E of the 1992 APA Ethics Code, Concern for Others' Welfare, indicated that psychologists must be sensitive to real and ascribed differences in power between themselves and others. Sensitivity to power disparity is a first step in preventing psychologists from exploiting research... | |
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... supervisees, human research participants, and other affected persons, and the welfare of animal subjects of research. When conflicts occur among psychologists' obligations or concerns, they attempt to resolve these conflicts and to perform their roles... 