John D. Lantos
in
5 Ethical Issues in the Neonatal SUPPORT Trial
Ryan M. Antiel and Alan W. Flake
in
15 Clinical Innovations Near the Boundary of Viability—The Artificial Womb
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Ethical and Professional Issues
Jeffrey E. Barnett
in
21 Multiple Relationships in the Military Setting
Eric Kodish and Robert M. Nelson
in
1 Ethics and Research with Children
Introduction to the Second Edition
Eric Kodish and Robert M. Nelson
Children are both vulnerable subjects who need protection from research risks and therapeutic orphans who have been denied access to the benefits of research. In the United States, federal mandates over the past 20 years have promoted the inclusion of children in clinical research and provided investigators and the pharmaceutical industry with new financial incentives to study drugs in children ( ; ). This policy shift contradicts a long tradition of protecting children from the peril of research. Like
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Protecting Patients’ Confidentiality Rights With an Ethics-Based Practice Model
Mary Alice Fisher
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7 Step 4: Responding Ethically to Legal Demands for “Involuntary” Disclosure of Patient Information
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Military Psychology Specialties and Programs
Thomas J. Williams
in
13 Operational Psychology
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Clinical Theory, Research, and Practice
Greg M. Reger
in
59 Technology Applications in Delivering Mental Health Services
Service members returning from military deployments are at increased risk of mental health disorders to include depression, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and a range of behavioral or substance abuse problems. With increasing numbers of military personnel returning from deployment with behavioral health needs there have been calls to increase access to psychological resources and specialty mental health treatment. Increased access is necessitated by the remote geographic location of many service members, particularly National Guard and reservists, who may live far from military medical centers and VA mental health treatment facilities. Many
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Private Practice Essentials
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Collaboration
Eric G. Mart
in
Chapter 31 Collaborating with Legal Professionals
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Private Practice Essentials
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Growing a Practice
Heather Wittenberg
in
Chapter 28 The Use of Social Media in Marketing a Practice
Luke Gelinas and Jennifer C. Kesselheim
in
13 Social Media and Pediatric Research Recruitment
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Practical Considerations
Mary Alice Fisher
in
13 Ethics-Based Staff Training About Confidentiality
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Clinical Practices and Administrative Issues
Walter Erich Penk, Dolores Little, and Nathan D. Ainspan
in
31 Ethics Guiding Psychosocial Rehabilitation
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The ABCs of “Conditional Confidentiality”: An Ethical, Legal, and Ethical/Legal Review
Mary Alice Fisher
in
2 Laws Affecting Confidentiality
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Protecting Patients’ Confidentiality Rights With an Ethics-Based Practice Model
Mary Alice Fisher
in
Introduction to Part II: The Ethics of Conditional Confidentiality
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Protecting Patients’ Confidentiality Rights With an Ethics-Based Practice Model
Mary Alice Fisher
in
5 Step 2: Telling Patients the Truth About Confidentiality’s Limits
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The ABCs of “Conditional Confidentiality”: An Ethical, Legal, and Ethical/Legal Review
Mary Alice Fisher
in
1 Ethical Responsibilities About Confidentiality
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Building Your Practice
Jeffrey E. Barnett and Jeffrey Zimmerman
in
6 Insurance Companies Just Care About Profits and I Care About My Patients, So It Is OK to Bend the Rules to Get Paid
The Myth
Insurance companies have the best deal in town. They get paid high premiums, they pay extremely reduced rates, and sometimes they don’t even pay at all. They are huge publicly traded companies that are just in it to make a profit. I’m the small businessperson who is trying to do the best I can to provide services and earn a living. If they do whatever they can to not pay, I am certainly
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Other Functional Competencies
Robert A. DiTomasso, Stacey C. Cahn, Susan M. Panichelli-Mindel, and Roger K. McFillin
in
Nine Supervision, Management, Administration, and Teaching
