CONSENT, Providing clients with rights, responsibilities, fees, and therapeutic procedures, CONFIDENTIALITY, The ethical duty to protect client privacy, which is essential but not absolute, COUNTERTRANSFERENCE, A practitioner's emotional reactions or unfinished business affecting therapy, DIAGNOSIS, Identifying symptom patterns fitting specific disorder criteria in the DSM, EVIDENCE BASED, Brief, standardized treatments validated by empirical research, SOCIAL MEDIA, Online platforms requiring explicit boundaries and privacy policies in consent, PRIVACY, A client's right to control personal information, which requires clear parameters when using technology and digital platforms, JUSTICE, The core ethical principle of being fair, just, and faithful in professional counseling practice, AUTONOMY, A foundational ethical principle that requires counselors to respect a client's right to self-determination and independent choice, CONSULTATION, Seeking guidance from trusted colleagues during ethical decision-making

Chapter 3

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