1) What would 'being trustworthy' 'look like'? a) Your colleague tells you about your client, as she has counselled him previously, and reveals some information that you did not know. You decide to say nothing.  b) Your colleague tells you about your client, as she has counselled him previously, and reveals some information that you did not know. You decide to speak to your supervisor and line manager.   2) Autonomy a) Your 15 year old client has told you that she is having intimate relations with her boyfriend. You decide to break confidentiality.  b) Your 15 year old client has told you that she having intimate relations with her boyfriend. You decide to assess her for Gillick competence and allow her autonomy.   3) Beneficence a) You decide that it is in your client's interest that you share information about your own anxiety as you think it may help your client. b) You offer your client the option of you describing the symptoms of anxiety, however, you want to ensure that this is what your client wants. 4) Non-maleficence a) Your client comes to session a little intoxicated but she begs to stay for the whole session, you feel it should be okay. b) Your client comes to session intoxicated but she begs to stay for the whole session, you feel strongly that you need to reschedule until next week.  5) Justice a) A disabled client comes to the first session and you realise that the language barrier is quite substantial, you decide not to continue with them. b) A disabled client comes to the first session and you realise that the language barrier is quite substantial, you decide to seek extra help with training and your supervisor to support your work.   6) Self respect a) You enjoy an alcoholic drink on the weekend and like to go 'clubbing'. Your client sees you drunk and wobbling all over the place. b) You enjoy a few drink at the weekend and like to go ''clubbing' at the weekend. You decide to watch the number of drinks that you consume.

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