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William F. Doverspike, Phd, ABPP 1 Ethical, Legal, and Professional Standards

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William F. Doverspike, Phd, ABPP 1 Ethical, Legal, and Professional Standards William F. Doverspike, PhD, ABPP 1 Ethical, Legal, and Professional Standards Ethics Class Resource List William F. Doverspike, PhD Bibliography Updated September 24, 2021 These reference entries include sources that may be cited in class. The purpose of this bibliography is to assist students in finding a source of information if the citation is not contained in the lecture notes or presentation decks. These sources vary widely in terms of their degree of scholarly value, ranging from publications in peer- reviewed scientific and professional journals to internet blog posts describing the personal experiences of individual authors. As a general rule when writing papers, students should cite only scholarly sources and peer- reviewed research. Some reference list entries are written in APA (2010) Publication Manual (6th ed.) style, which provides more detail for print publications (e.g., such as location of publisher), whereas other reference list entries are written in APA (2020) Publication Manual (7th ed.) style, which provides more detail for digital sources (e.g., such as name of website). Sometimes the distinction between online periodical types is ambiguous (e.g., blog hosted by a newsletter). To aid the reader, long uniform resource locators rather than short ones are used. For most blog posts, magazine articles, and newspaper articles (e.g., blogs, journals, conference proceedings) that have a parent or overarching publication other than the website itself, the style in this bibliography generally follows APA (2020, p. 320, Section 10.16) style. For webpages on a website with a group author or an individual author, in which there is no a parent or overarching publication other than the website itself, the style generally follows Example 111 or 112 in APA (2020, p. 351). 20 surefire steps to increase risk of malpractice suit or board complaint. (2007, March 2). Psychiatric News, 42(5), 32. This periodical is published by the American Psychiatric Association. This article summarizes the same points that are discussed in “What Puts a Psychiatrist at Risk for a Malpractice Lawsuit?” (2009). Abercrombie, W. P. (2013, April 25). Whatever became of sin? https://bcinstitute.com/whatever-became-of-sin-4/ W. P. “Ab” Abercrombie, Ph.D. has been in ministry as a Biblical Counselor for more than three decades. He holds a M.S.W. degree in Clinical Social Work and a Ph.D. in Human Services with a major in Psychology. He is licensed to practice in both Alabama and Florida as a professional counselor and family therapist. He is also an Ordained and Licensed Southern Baptist Minister, as well as Founder of the Biblical Counseling Institute (https://bcinstitute.com/) in Spanish Fort, Alabama. In this article, Dr. Abercrombie provides an analysis of Menninger’s (1973) book with contemporary applications. See also Menninger (1973) Whatever Became of Sin?. Abramson, A. (2021, April 1). The ethical imperative of self-care. Monitor on Psychology, 52(3), 47. https://www.apa.org/monitor/2021/04/feature-imperative-self-care Keywords: Self-care, self care APA Staff writer Ashley Abramson addresses how personal burnout can lead to professional impairment. She offers several practical strategies for incorporating self-care into life and work: Go back to basics, take a proactive approach, establish work boundaries, seek out support, embrace flexibility, and practice self-compassion. ACA 2017 Conference & Expo will be held in San Francisco. (2016, June 13). American Counseling Association. https://www.counseling.org/home/2016/06/13/aca-2017-conference-expo-will-be-held-in-san-francisco William F. Doverspike, Ph.D., ABPP 2 Ethical, Legal, and Professional Standards After ACA made a 2016 decision to withdraw its 2017 conference from Nashville because of the passage of Tennessee HB1840/SB1556, which ACA leadership considered to be a discriminatory law that clearly targeted the LGBTQ community, ACA decided to relocate its 2017 Conference & Expo to San Francisco. According to ACA leadership, Tennessee HB1840/SB1556 denies services to those most in need, targets the counseling profession, and is a violation of ACA’s Code of Ethics. In light of its passage, ACA members vocalized their opinions about the location of the conference, and it was decided that the 2017 conference would not be held in Tennessee. The ACA leadership team received 13 bids from cities across the country and decided that San Francisco was the best option. The 2017 Conference & Expo took place March 16-19, 2017 at the Moscone West Convention Center in San Francisco. Ackerman, M. J., & Ackerman, M. C. (1997). Child custody evaluation practices: A survey of experienced professionals (revisited). Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 28(2), 137-145. Keywords: Child custody evaluation, parenting plan evaluation, forensic evaluation Ackerman, M. J., & Brey Pritzl, T. (2011). Child custody evaluation practices: A 20-year follow-up. Family Court Review, 49(3), 618-628. Keywords: Child custody evaluation, parenting plan evaluation, forensic evaluation Ackerman, S. (2015, July 12). Psychologist accused of enabling US torture backed by former FBI chief. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/law/2015/jul/12/apa-torture-report-louis-freeh-stephen-behnke Spencer Ackerman was the national security editor for Guardian U.S. He was part of the Guardian team that won the 2014 Pulitzer prize for public service journalism. In this article, Ackerman reports that A prominent psychologist ousted from the leadership of the the US’s largest professional psychological association for his alleged role in enabling and covering up torture has enlisted a former FBI Director Louis J Freeh to fight back on his behalf. Dr. Behnke has maintained public silence since the Hoffman report became public. Ackerman, S. (2015, July 14). Three senior officials lose their jobs at APA after US torture scandal. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/jul/14/apa-senior-officials-torture-report-cia In this article, Spencer Ackerman reports that the American Psychological Association framed the departures of its chief executive officer, deputy CEO and communications chief as ‘retirements’ and resignations. The 542-page report known as the Hoffman report, released July 2015, concluded that APA leaders colluded with the US department of defense and aided the CIA in loosening professional ethics and other guidelines to permit psychologist participation in torture. Adam, D. (2021, January 25). SARS-CoV-2 isn’t going away, experts predict. The Scientist. https://www.the- scientist.com/news-opinion/sars-cov-2-isnt-going-away-experts-predict-68386 Keywords: COVID-19, Coronavirus David Adam describes how, as politicians try to schedule an end to the pandemic, scientists say the virus will stick around as an endemic disease similar to the common cold. Adam also refers to a Science article (see Lavine et al., 2021) that suggests catching the SARS-CoV-2 virus once or twice in childhood should then prevent people from getting severe disease from it later in life. Adam points out that the four coronaviruses identified as responsible for many common colds are thought to have been far more dangerous when they originally emerged as human diseases. The coronaviruses that cause common colds in modern times may have been the basis for what people at one time in history may have called flu William F. Doverspike, Ph.D., ABPP 3 Ethical, Legal, and Professional Standards epidemics or pandemics. For example, the so-called Russian flu that killed 1,000,000 people in 1890 may have been caused by OC43, a human coronavirus that is now endemic. As Adam concludes, “The end of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, he says, may only be the start of our relationship with this virus” (para 18). Also see Lavine, Bjornstad, and Antla (2021) “Immunological Characteristics Govern the Transition of COVID-19 to Endemicity.” Adele, D. (2009). The yamas & niyamas: Exploring Yoga’s ethical practice. Duluth, MN: On-Word Bound Books. Adi, A., & Mathbut, M. (2018, April 1). The duty to protect: Four decades after Tarasoff. American Journal of Psychiatry Residents’ Journal, 13(4), 6-8. https://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/appi.ajp- rj.2018.130402 Administrative Office of the Courts. (2011, May). Your guide to the Georgia courts. Atlanta, GA: Author. http://georgiacourts.gov/sites/default/files/publications/Guide%20to%20GA%20Courts2011.pdf Aiken, C. (2017, July 20). 6 ways to reduce no-shows (and save lives). Psychiatric Times. http://www.psychiatrictimes.com/news/six-ways-reduce-no-shows-save- lives?rememberme=1&elq_mid=1831&elq_cid=860775&GUID=D1247D8F-99A3-42AE-AA11- 04774AAE7EEA Aiken, C. 2019, September 5). Dark chocolate for depression. Psychiatric Times. https://www.psychiatrictimes.com/depression/dark-chocolate- depression?rememberme=1&elq_mid=8519&elq_cid=860775&GUID=D1247D8F-99A3-42AE-AA11- 04774AAE7EEA Psychiatrist Chris Aiken, M.D. provides a brief discussion of a cross‐sectional survey (see Jackson et al., 2019) of over 13,000 adults in which self-reported chocolate consumption was compared with self- reported depressive symptoms as measured by the Patient Health Questionnaire—9 (PHQ-9). People who ate dark chocolate in the past 24 hours were 70% less likely to report depression. The same effects were not seen with milk chocolate, suggesting that the benefits were not simply due to the pleasures of the food. In consideration of possible confounding variables, the researchers controlled for other lifestyle factors such as total sugar and caloric intake, physical activity, smoking, alcohol, as well as age, sex, marital status, education, income, weight, and presence of chronic medical problems. In the end, the association remained. Those who consumed dark chocolate reported lower levels of depression, and those who ate the largest quantities of chocolate had the lowest rates of depression. On average, the consumers of dark chocolate ate only 12 grams a day—a little less than half an ounce. The cut-off for “dark” chocolate was ≥ 45% cocoa.
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