Hi all:
I have a student in one of my classes who is clinically depressed (at one
time with psychotic features), and according to him has been so since
adolescence (age of onset around 15). He is now 22 and for the past 7 years
he has been hospitalized twice and has been on a variety of meds, mos
State statutes vary regarding confidentiality
and rights to protection. For example, in NY,
there is no requirement to inform the partner.
However, I believe that there is a moral
imperative to do so, while respecting the
client's rights to the extent possible.
I would suggest advising th
It may be true that Tarasoff was a California-based decision, but I feel
pretty comfortable with the duty to protect generally and think you're
covering yoursel, as well as the potential well-beiong of another, by using
it as a general rule. Naturally, confidentiality is vital and should be
protec
Hi, I just saw a post about a TIPS-development? This is the first I've
heard of it in my 2 months on this site! I am a developmental
psychologist and am interested in information about this. Anyone?
--
Tasha R. Howe, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Transylvania University
300 N. Broadway
Tipsters,
Regarding the partner who is HIV+, I believe that the ethical contract is
dependent on who is the client. If the couple came in for couples therapy,
your contract is with the pair, and the practitioner should not agree to
keep secrets from the other member when in an individual session
I'm teaching a new course next year - health psychology. What books are TIPsters
happy with, especially those with a behavioral focus?
Jerry Henkel-Johnson, Psy.D
The College of St. Scholastica
Duluth, MN 55811
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you are going to use Tarasoff, make sure it applies or has been adopted
in your state. Tarasoff is a specifically California doctrine, though it
has been recognized in most states. Don't assume!
Jerry Henkel-Johnson, Psy.D.
Duluth, MInnesota
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> David Wasieleski <[EMAIL P
Entries are invited for the Tenth Annual Psychology Department
Newsletter Contest, sponsored by the Nova Southeastern University
Behavioral Sciences Department. To enter, submit a newsletter from
1998-99 academic year to John Malouff, Ph.D., J.D., NSU Behavioral
Sciences, 3301 College Ave., Ft. L
And I did forget one: James Madison University Teaching Conference, Oct.
8-9.
http://www.jmu.edu/psyc/
My apologies to Jim Couch.
Thanks again,
Karen Ford
On Wed, 7 Apr 1999, karen ford wrote:
> For those interested, here is a summary of responses to my query on
> conferences specifically rela
On April 5, 1999, I (Jeff Ricker) wrote:
>As I sat here reading through yet another detailed discussion of an important
>theory in psychology so that I could explain it better to my intro students,
>the following thought occurred to me:
>
>Teaching introduction to psychology is a nearly impossibl
Hi all- our dept also has generated a list of objectives for intro
psych- which I have posted to my web site. If you go to ASU homepage,
then site index, "education", then "psychology" then "faculty", then
"Karen Yanowitz"- go to my intro page and its under core objectives.
(takes much longer
This would be determined by the laws of the particular state.
I don't belief that Minnesota has any Tarasoff legislation per se; the
determination would be based on case law.
At 8:30 PM -0500 4/7/99, Peter & Carole Lawson wrote:
>At 04:02 PM 4/7/99 , [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>We were discussing
Suzi-
I would also be interested in the list of objectives your department has
developed. If you do not send it to tips, could you please send a copy my
way?
Thanks
Tom Dudley
Department of Psychology
Tarleton State University
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Suzi -
>Can you send on the list of objectives
Suzi-
I would also be interested in the list of objectives your department has
developed. If you do not send it to tips, could you please send a copy my
way?
Thanks
Tom Dudley
Department of Psychology
Tarleton State University
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Suzi -
>Can you send on the list of objectives
In response to the recent inquiry regarding graduate programs in
forensic psychology, I checked with a forensic colleague. She reports
that
There are, in fact, very few graduate programs in forensic
psychology -- I think only
eight, nationally. The best programs are at John Jay College of
Hi folks,
I need to pick your brains... (and I'm posting this to both TIPS and
TIPS-DEVELOP so apologize to those of you who will get duplicate
messages).
I'm working with someone in clinical psych who wants to produce a
handbook of readings in developmental psych, covering birth through
adoles
Clinical listserv? Anyone know of a place where psychotherapists can exchange
clinical ideas about cases on a high quality listserv? Thanks.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I agree with the prior posts. Unfortunately, APA's ethics code doesn't
address HIV issues directly, and neither have any court cases to my
knowledge. Legally, the Tarasoff "duty to protect" would seem to extend to
such a case, particularly since there is a clear danger to a specific
individual. Th
RJ asked:
"What is the "typical" and/or most constructive route toward such a degree?
" (i.e., forensic psych)
Has anyone else noticed the dramatic increase in students asking about
forensic psych lately? It seems to me that they all want to be "profilers"
for the FBI. I trace it all back t
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