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Preface | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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Introduction | |
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Boundaries in Context | |
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Dual Relationships | |
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Rural and Isolated Communities | |
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Close-Knit Communities | |
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College and University Campuses | |
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Professional Training Institutes | |
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Mandated Dual Relationships in Military and Prison Settings | |
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Financial Dual Relationships | |
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Referrals | |
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Coauthors' or Collaborators' Dual Relationships | |
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Ethics of Dual Relationships | |
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Dual Relationships in the Context of Therapy | |
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Informed Consent | |
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To Dual or Not to Dual: How to Decide About Dual Relationships | |
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Reflections on Power, Exploitation, and | |
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Transference in Therapy | |
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Power and Boundaries | |
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Slippery Slope and Boundaries | |
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Transference and Boundaries | |
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Contexts of Therapy | |
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Client Factors | |
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Therapeutic Setting | |
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Therapy Factors | |
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Therapist Factors | |
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A Decision-Making Process for Boundary Crossing and Dual Relationships | |
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Ethical Decision Making | |
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Ethical Decision Making Regarding Boundary Crossings and Dual Relationships | |
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Risk-Benefit Analysis of Action and Inaction | |
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A Decision-Making Process | |
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Boundaries Around the Therapeutic Encounter | |
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Time and Money: Managing Time, Fees, Billing, and Bartering | |
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Time | |
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Fees, Billing, and Other Money Concerns | |
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Bartering | |
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Case Study: Cursed by Money | |
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Space for Therapy | |
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Home Visits | |
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Outdoor or Adventure Therapy | |
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Clinical Interventions Not Possible in the Office | |
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Ceremonies, Rituals, and Life Transitions | |
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Giving or Getting a Ride | |
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Incidental Encounters | |
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Contexts of Therapy | |
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Confidentiality and Other Considerations in Alternative Therapy Settings | |
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Ethics, Standard of Care, Current Procedural Terminology, and Risk Management Considerations | |
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Case Study: Hospitality With Strings Attached | |
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The Home Office Practice | |
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Therapist's Self-Disclosure | |
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Managing Time, Places, and People | |
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Safety, Privacy, and Confidentiality | |
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Client Factors | |
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Screening and Informed Consent | |
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Ethical Considerations | |
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Home Office and Context of Therapy | |
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Case Study: A Challenging Setting | |
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Telehealth and the Technology for Delivering Care | |
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Telehealth and Therapeutic Boundaries | |
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Ways That Telehealth Works | |
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Clinical, Ethical, and Legal Considerations | |
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Guidelines for Using Technology in Psychotherapy | |
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Case Study: The Medium Is Not the Message | |
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Boundaries Within the Therapeutic Encounter | |
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Self-Disclosure | |
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Self-Disclosure as an Ethical and Boundary Issue | |
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Therapist's Choices in Self-Disclosure | |
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The Evolution of Societal and Therapeutic Attitudes Toward Self-Disclosure | |
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What the Therapy Setting Discloses | |
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Client Considerations | |
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Theoretical Orientations | |
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Self-Disclosure and Therapeutic Alliance | |
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Case Study: Too Much Information | |
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Touch in Therapy | |
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Touch as an Ethical and Boundary Issue | |
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Ethics and Standard of Care Considerations | |
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Types of Touch in Therapy | |
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Scientific and Cultural Views on Touch | |
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Touch in Context | |
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Case Study: A Touchy Subject | |
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Gifts | |
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The Meaning of Clients' Gifts | |
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How Setting Affects the Meaning of Gifts | |
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Gifts by a Third Party and Medication Samples | |
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Timing and Therapeutic Orientation | |
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Therapists' Gifts | |
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Ethics and Keeping Records of Gift-Giving | |
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Therapists' Responses to Clients' Gifts | |
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Case Study: A Blessing in Disguise | |
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Personal Space, Language, Silence, Clothing, Food, Lending, and Other Boundary Considerations | |
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Space Between Therapists and Clients | |
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Spoken Language | |
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Silence | |
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Clothing | |
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Sharing Food With Clients | |
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Lending and Borrowing | |
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Greeting and Sympathy Cards | |
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Case Study: From Cupcake to Sculpture-Many Ways to Communicate | |
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Final Thoughts | |
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Toward a Better Understanding of Boundaries in Therapy | |
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Examples of Boundary Crossings and Boundary Violations in Psychotherapy | |
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Ethics Codes on Boundaries and Dual Relationships in Psychotherapy and Counseling | |
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References | |
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Index | |
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About the Author | |