HS 2305 Legal and Ethical Issues In Human Service

Chapter 6:  Confidentiality: Ethical and Legal IssuesAnswer the questions below by using  chapter 6 of your textbook.1. ____________  is a process for getting permission before conducting a healthcare or human  service related intervention on a person, or for disclosing personal  information.☐ Informed consent☐  Trial and error☐  Post delay.☐  Probable cause2. Informed  consent requires that a client understands the information presented, gives  consent _____________ and is competent or capable to give consent to receive  treatment.☐  regardless if the client does not want to☐  by force☐ voluntarily☐  none of these apply3. It  is very important to _____________ clients on informed consent.☐  measure☐  debate☐  force☐ educate4. Jolene  is a family support worker in a small community where the likelihood of  running into clients at the grocery store and other local businesses is high.  Ethically, Jolene should:☐  move out of town.☐ be proactive and discuss with the clients she  works with how she would like her to handle chance encounters outside of work  environments.☐  ignore clients at all costs.☐  none of these apply.5. It’s  important to obtain demographic information and inquire about a client’s ____________  while working with many clients in the HHS field.☐  fears.☐ background.☐  neighbors.☐  none of these apply.Chapter 5: Client  Rights and Counselor ResponsibilitiesAnswer the questions below by using  chapter 5 of your textbook.6. Clients  should be told they have the right to _____________ services at any time.☐ be forced into☐ terminate☐  be not offered☐  none of these apply.7. Which  of the following statements regarding the parent’s legal right to receive  information about his or her child is true?☐  Parents should never receive information on their children.☐  Parents should only receive information if the child allows it.☐ It generally allows the parent to access  information from a counselor or a human services worker about the child’s  progress in counseling or other services they receive.☐  None of these apply.8. In  most cases, clients have the right to access and review their _____________.☐ client records and information.☐  wish list.☐  files while comparing them to other client files.☐  none of these apply.9. Which  of the following is a means of documenting aspects of a client’s treatment or  progress and is kept within a client’s file or record?☐ progress notes.☐  audit notes.☐  sample notes.☐  none of these apply.10. HIPAA  (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996) is United States  legislation that provides __________ privacy and security provisions for  safeguarding medical information.☐ data☐  unique.☐  clear.☐  none of these apply.The importance of Informed ConsentAnswer the following questions based on  your reading in chapter 5.11. Explain in your own words what informed consent is.Type answer here12. Explain the purpose of obtaining informed consent from a client.Type answer here13. What would you do if a client refused to give their informed consent?Type answer here14.  Describe a situation where it would be  appropriate to obtain a client’s informed consent.Type answer hereRecord Keeping in HHSAnswer the following questions based on  your reading in chapter 5.15.  What is the risk of not maintaining confidential  clinical records?Type answer herePrivacy in the HHS contextAnswer the following questions based  upon your readings in Chapter 6 and your interactives.16. Explain  in your own words what is the purpose of the HIPAA privacy rule. Why is HIPAA  important within the healthcare field?Type answer here

Diagnosis: The Burden of Stigma in Help Seeking

The threat of public stigma, as well as self-stigma, can prevent individuals from receiving the mental health treatment they need. In this Assignment, you analyze the influence of stigma on experiences with and treatment of mental illness.To prepare: Watch the TED Talk by Sangu Delle and then review the readings for this week. Focus on Delle’s examples illustrating Corrigan’s model about the stages of stigma and the hierarchy of disclosure. Consider Delle’s experience against that model.Briefly explain Corrigan’s model of the stages of stigma and his recommendations and hierarchy about recovery.Explain whether Delle’s experience follows that model. Use specific examples to argue your perspective. If you agree, identify which stage of recovery Delle is in.Analyze Delle’s reports about his own experiences with both types of stigma. Provide specific examples, and in your analysis consider the following questions:Does one type of stigma predominate in his talk?Which of Delle’s personal values or beliefs were challenged by his internalizations about his own illness and help-seeking?What strengths does he exhibit?What was the primary benefit of his diagnosis?Do you think his experience would be different if his culture was different? Explain why or why not?

Discuss the philosophy as a body of knowledge.

Compose a 1250 words assignment on philosophy as a body of knowledge. Needs to be plagiarism free! Aristotle contended that persuasion is integral to any public speaking. Increasingly, the rhetorical concepts of Aristotle have been incorporated in almost every public speaking book. In essence, they constitute the fundamental pillars of public speaking. Without incorporating these concepts in speech, it is unlikely that the audience would accept and appreciate that particular speech. In this paper, I argue that Aristotelian concepts of pathos, logos, and ethos contribute significantly to the modern-day concept of speech.

Ethos contributes positively to persuasion by informing the audience about the speaker’s morality as well as knowledge and expertise about the subject. This is requisite for effective speech delivery especially considering that the messages relayed by modern speakers have diverse implications on the audiences. Aristotle indicated that ethos comprises of three main factors that include “practical wisdom, virtue, and goodwill especially towards one’s audience” (Horner 54). According to him, this was a requirement and attribute that was solely confined to the speaker. Thus, the speaker needed to exhibit characters and mannerisms that were consistent with the moral expectations of society. This was imperative in enhancing the credibility of the speaker. Credibility in this regard is defined by virtues such as respect and trustworthiness. It would equally be important for the audience to believe that the speaker has authority over the speech being relayed. This state of affairs could only be attained if the speaker is conversant with the facts being put across. In the modern-day speech, it cannot be disputed that ethos is at the center stage of delivery. The audience would only listen to a speaker they believe is credible and would meet their expectations.