Ch 14. Maintaining Ethical Professional Practice Flashcards

1
Q

What is ethical maturity?

A

reflective, rational, and emotional capacity to decide if actions are right/wrong; having resilience and courage to implement/be accountable/learn

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2
Q

What is ethical mindfulness?

A

awareness that uncertainty/dilemmas exist and a commitment and to being ethically responsible for our own practise

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3
Q

What does propriety entail?

A

understanding the legal, professional, ethical rules that regulate professional services they provide (monitor functioning)

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4
Q

What is impairment, in terms of professional practise?

A

physical/mental impairment, disability, condition that detrimentally affects capacity to practise profession

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5
Q

How can wellbeing be maintained for a professional psychologist?

A

self-awareness/self-monitoring, support from others, work-life balance, diversity in workplace, recognition of economic motivation as a way to reduce passion, transcendence and humility, intentional learning

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6
Q

What does being an “ethical psychologist” mean?

A

behaving in morally acceptable behaviour (good conduct), acceptable to profession and the law

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7
Q

What does the official code of ethics representing psychology include in it (3 things)?

A

general principles, specific principles, and reference to lawful action

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8
Q

What do most meta-ethics theories suggest about “right actions”?

A

they fulfill most pressing obligations, reflect the most relevant social norms, result in greatest wellbeing, are motivated by virtuous character

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9
Q

Explain the theory of consequentialism.

A

actions are right/wrong by virtue of their consequences . what is right is what will produce the greatest net benefit?

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10
Q

Explain the deontological approach.

A

actions are right/wrong in themselves regardless of consequences; right actions defined in terms of justice/rights and fairness; right actions are those that would be prescribed as a general law and that threat ppl as ends (not means)

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11
Q

Explain the theory of normative relativism.

A

action is right/wrong if some person or gp decrees it is so

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12
Q

What is classical virtue theory?

A

right actions require the exercise of good character and are not determined by consequences or nature of the actions themselves

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13
Q

What are the duties of prima facie (7)?

A

fidelity, reparation, gratitude, justice, beneficence, self-improvement, non-maleficence

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14
Q

What are the 6 components of ethical maturity?

A

sensitivity, discernment, implementation, conversation, peace, growth

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15
Q

What are the DEPHOG principles?

A

dignity, equitability, prudence, honesty, openness, goodwill

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16
Q

What is the main goal in ethical reasoning?

A

weighing various forseeable consequences of various courses of action