Ethical Decision-Making Model
Evaluation of Ethical
Decision-Making Models In today’s time, it is wise to have ethical principles in the counseling fields due to working with people who ethics are not of standards. There action may range from improper verbiage to the extreme of improper physical contact. In this review, we have two distinctive views to demonstrate models of effective decision-making. Corey’s and his team of authors have adapted two dimension of decision-making models based on ethical principles. The goals for these designs are to ensure ethical protocol to guide the counselor to resolve a favorable outcome for the clients. are motivated by the question “What Shall I Do.” On the other hand, we have Dolgoff’s and his team of authors who inspired …show more content…
Kitchener (1984), Meara and colleagues (1996) These are the core principle ethics focal point is to acknowledge the acts and behaviors of individuals for historical beneficiaries. These fundamental qualities are embedded to improve the character and integrity of a person’s will. Hence, providing an examination process that allows answer to the question “What shall I do?” Reviewing Corey’s six principles, you are able to identify that his model reflects these key components to allow the professional counselor to function at the highest level of …show more content…
Despite their differences in philosophies and approaches, both share the common goal of following an ethical precedent in hopes that counselor’s have can resolve issues to the highest degree of professionalism. In my opinion, complexity yields when there a constriction of conditions that may not allow the situation to reach the full potential of the circumstances. Corey’s models demonstrate those traits. The model he enforces traps you to limit your scope of prospective outcome. The simplicity of Dolgoff’s model gives trust and comfort that will afford me to make the best decision possible to aid in my client’s defense. I have been involved in various situations that have allowed me to practice the diligence of Dolgoff decision-making models. For example, working for an addition program that incorporates cognitive behavior model (RET) that operates on “what shall I do”.
Decision-Making Models In today’s time, it is wise to have ethical principles in the counseling fields due to working with people who ethics are not of standards. There action may range from improper verbiage to the extreme of improper physical contact. In this review, we have two distinctive views to demonstrate models of effective decision-making. Corey’s and his team of authors have adapted two dimension of decision-making models based on ethical principles. The goals for these designs are to ensure ethical protocol to guide the counselor to resolve a favorable outcome for the clients. are motivated by the question “What Shall I Do.” On the other hand, we have Dolgoff’s and his team of authors who inspired …show more content…
Kitchener (1984), Meara and colleagues (1996) These are the core principle ethics focal point is to acknowledge the acts and behaviors of individuals for historical beneficiaries. These fundamental qualities are embedded to improve the character and integrity of a person’s will. Hence, providing an examination process that allows answer to the question “What shall I do?” Reviewing Corey’s six principles, you are able to identify that his model reflects these key components to allow the professional counselor to function at the highest level of …show more content…
Despite their differences in philosophies and approaches, both share the common goal of following an ethical precedent in hopes that counselor’s have can resolve issues to the highest degree of professionalism. In my opinion, complexity yields when there a constriction of conditions that may not allow the situation to reach the full potential of the circumstances. Corey’s models demonstrate those traits. The model he enforces traps you to limit your scope of prospective outcome. The simplicity of Dolgoff’s model gives trust and comfort that will afford me to make the best decision possible to aid in my client’s defense. I have been involved in various situations that have allowed me to practice the diligence of Dolgoff decision-making models. For example, working for an addition program that incorporates cognitive behavior model (RET) that operates on “what shall I do”.