Assume that you intend to practice in a private practice setting in Canada. Please provide a clear and exhaustive list of the limits of confidentiality (in simple language that could easily be understood by a client irrespective of level of education). Please also discuss the ethics and laws related to record keeping. Finally, discuss the extent to which the treatment of children can be kept confidential from their parents and at what age they are deemed capable of consenting to treatment. (See the CCPA Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice.)

you should be familiar with all relevant ethical codes and standards according to CCPA,2015 . Attached the link Canadian Counselling and Psychotherapy Association. (2015). Standards of practice. (5th ed.). Ottawa, ON: Author. Retrieved from http://www.ccpa-accp.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/StandardsOfPractice_en_June2015.pdf

You are to explain all three elements. How would you explain confidentiality to a client. What is the role of confidentiality? When can it be broken? What do the codes say about confidentiality? Record keeping discuss how do you keep records protected? Discuss the ethics of the protection of records? When discussing children what can be kept confidential or can anything be confidential? Use the codes to support your answer.

Anna Freud a child psychoanalyst, is widely credited with expanding upon psychoanalytic theory by the identifying and describing the following

Morals

Review the ideas of Kohlberg and Gilligan in the "Moral Development" . Then, answer the following questions: Are there gender differences when it comes to morals? Use evidence from the ideas of Kohlberg and Gilligan in the "Moral Development" as well as your own experiences. What experiences or lessons shape your morals?

At 64, Dr. Shaefer has been an internist for more than 30 years. He entered practice at the end of what has since been termed the "golden age" of medicine, before DRGs and managed care, when physicians made treatment decisions and carried them through unchallenged by third parties. After completing his residency, he joined a small group practice in the same city. The group practice has since grown to more than 20 physicians. Along the way, Dr. Shaefer was able to join the faculty at a local medical school as a clinical instructor. The position forced him to stay current with developments in general internal medicine and exposed him to new generations of students with diverse backgrounds and ideas. He was a conscientious teacher, committed to evidence-based medicine, and a caring practitioner, treating the person, not the disease.

Dr. Shaefer's children are well beyond college (one is now a physician, too) and have children of their own. Dr. Shaefer wants to spend more time with his family and has thought about retiring but wants to continue caring for patients in a less demanding environment. In reflecting on his career, he finds that practicing medicine is not as rewarding as it once was: it seems to be more about rushing patients in and out the door, securing pre-certifications, begging insurers to reconsider their reimbursement denials, explaining why the pill someone saw advertised on television is not really a magic bullet, and filling out paperwork—endless paperwork.

Dr. Shaefer is the first in his office to decide he is going to change how he practices. He is going to form a retainer practice, and reduce his patient panel from 3000 to 600. Over the next 6 months, he will write to all of his patients to explain that he is transforming his practice in order to provide enhanced patient care, and to invite those who are willing to pay an annual fee of $2000 to remain as his patients. Patients who join the "retainer practice," as it is called, will still be reimbursed by their insurance plans for those medical services that the plan covers. But insurance will not reimburse the "extra" services Dr. Shaefer would like to perform, accompanying patients to appointments with specialists, for example, providing more preventive care, and forming closer relationships with patients than he has been able to do of late. He wishes he could provide all his patients this same level of care, but he cannot. He will assist those who do not join the retainer practice in finding new physicians. Dr. Shafer has talked to his colleagues to ensure that they can take on those who do not join his new practice.

As he sees it, there are personal and professional reasons for undertaking this controversial change. He's getting older, he's done his share of pro bono work, and has contributed to educating the next generation of physicians. Some patients won't like the change, but they would have had to find another doctor had he retired. Through their choice to stay in his practice, those who pay will have validated his decision.

What is the bioethics issue(s) in this case? What would you advise Dr. Shaefer to do?

Do you think there is a causative relationship between the use of electronic screens and the overall general health of children, teenagers, and young adults today? What evidence would you use to support your arguments? min 150 words

Urban Economics/Sociology: Eds, Meds and Urban Revival

1. How is the economy of big cities like Birmingham and Philadelphia quite different today than a half century ago?

2. Why have cities turned their attention to "Eds and Meds"? How does the growth of Eds and Meds represent a shift in city economic development strategies, from the "smokestack" chasing of old to more contemporary "smart cities" policies?

3. Are all cities capable of attracting Eds and Meds?

Combining Treatments. What is your thought? After reading the article, it made no mention of medication.

http://www.nami.org/About-NAMI/NAMI-News/Can-Combining-Therapies-Have-a-Synergistic-Effect

What social and economic factors drove the European powers to rely on the trans-Atlantic slave trade for labor in the western hemisphere? What impact did this have on the lives of the African slaves?

This is a history question. can someone give me some idea about this?

thank you

How will you assess a 20 year old college student who thinks he has ADHD, and has tried his friend's Concerta and found it to help him study?

Using dsm5 criteria and diagnostic tools

Carl Rogers assumed the position that people are innately good. Given your experience in world events, do you agree with Rogers’s position? Give three examples of why or why not. Justifying your responses with research directly from Rogers.

Is self-actualization a destination or journey? Discuss Maslow’s and Rogers’ positions on this statement.

(INCLUDE IN TEXT CITATIONS AND WORK CITED! MUST BE 150 WORDS)

What is the source of the ideas we have about ideals that are not encountered in our physical world (such as beauty, justice, goodness)?

explain 5 advantages and 5 disadvantages of quantitative and qualitative research

Modules 1 and 2 introduced you to the topic of ethics, and one of the topics that comes up when discussing ethics is boundaries. This, in turn, leads into a discussion around self-disclosure. Please read this week's assigned chapters in the textbook. For this week's discussion post, please share your thoughts on when, why, and what type of self-disclosure (if any) might be helpful in a therapeutic relationship. And when, why, and what type of self-disclosure might be detrimental to that relationship.