A counselor’s perspective Social workers study psychological and sociological aspects of counseling. It is believed by some professionals, work performed by practitioners considered technically guided from their educational experience. There is communication abroad that suggests most or nearly every social worker develops ethical practices from their training or state licensing boards. During therapeutic involvement counselors explore various methods of intervention tactics learned. However, it is other viewpoints critical for the development of each therapist style. This paper examines the development of this counselor’s personal values, ground rules, and ethics in a professional setting. The main focus describes viewpoints of the counselor’s perspectives, the effects, and sources, which contributed to these notions. This paper further explains the counselor decisions in ethical practices. Moreover, primarily counselors are responsible for the entire treatment process for their clients. This relationship often entails a variety of settings, such as private practice offices or working in organizational environments. On occasions these external factors influence personal values, ground rules, and ethics. I work for a non-profit organization and there are many experiences endured during a day’s work that requires making a decision. I have developed decision-making styles, which I follow consistently in a work day. These decision-making styles differ by the circumstances presented in each case. My values determining my
References: The counseling plan. (2007). Retrieved from http://www.sagepub.com/upm- data/18970_Chapter_5.pdf Wulfekuehler, H. (2008). Ethical theories and social work. Retrieved from http://www.bemidjistate.edu/academics/publications/social_work_journal/issue17/articles /wulfekuehler_heidrun.html