Intuition, Critical Evaluation and Ethical Principles: The Foundation for Ethical Decisions in Counseling Psychology

TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide an in-depth analysis of each of the eight categories of ethical dilemmas faced by professionals counseling individuals living with HIV/AIDS, including disclosure, vocational, legal, health, family/social, sexual, death, and counselor/client relationship issues.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a thorough and formal course in ethical issues that integrates the perspectives of psychology and philosophy for second-year master's-level students in clinical psychology, where the first section addressed underlying philosophical issues, including ethical frameworks and principles; the second portion focused on a series of issues that had important value dimensions, including health and disease, virtue, and several key ethical principles; and the final section focused on applications of these basic concepts to situations typically encountered by psychologists.

TL;DR: In this paper, a case study in which the family counselor addressed gender issues of communication and power differential within the couple's interactions was presented, where the clients' gender issues and values differed with the counselor's values and theoretical orientation.

TL;DR: The principles of biomedical and Islamic medical ethics and an interfaith perspective on end-of-life issues and three cases to exemplify some of the conflicts in ethical decision-making are discussed.

TL;DR: A critical examination of the concept of mental illness is indispensable for understanding the ideas, institutions, and interventions of psychiatrists.

TL;DR: The encyclopedia of philosophy as discussed by the authors, The Encyclopedias of philosophy, The encyclopedia of the philosophy of science and technology, and The Encyclopedia of philosophy of the sciences and technology.