Running Head: ETHICAL DECISION MAKING

Ethical Decision Making
Trishawna Y. Fleming
EDCU 501
May 9, 2016
Liberty University

Abstract

This paper investigates the moral issue of an authorized proficient advocate who is rehearsing out of a congregation setting. The vast majority of the advocates' customers are customers who are general steady and well working. Because of the status of the client he sees he doesn't feel that it is important to keep records of the client. He sees subsequently he doesn't keep any records by any stretch of the imagination. He feels that in an alternate circumstance where his customers were not steady he would then need to consider record keeping. The accompanying clarifies why it is critical for every expert advisor to keep records in spite of the setting or state of the customers. I will likewise utilize the ACA's Decision Making Model to examine the circumstance and settle on the most ideal decisions and pick the best strategy for the guide to take keeping in mind the end goal to guarantee that he is rehearsing in a moral way.

Ethical Dilemma 3
It is the obligation of every expert guide, morally, lawfully, professionally and clinically, to keep exact records relating to their customers. Professional counselors must keep records of clients with data relating to the evaluation and treatment of the client. Ethical dilemma 3 expresses that Dan is an expert advocate who feels that record keeping is a bit much since he works in with clients in a congregation setting and the issues displayed by his clients are not serious, general his customers have all the earmarks of being admirably. Dan recommends that record keeping would be required in the event that he were working with customers in an office setting, who had extreme issues. In spite of Dan's thinking, it is obviously he could be confronted with expert, clinical,