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| Preface | |
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| Acknowledgments | |
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| The Foundation: A Thinking Way to Approach Addiction Ethics | |
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| Introduction to Ethical Thinking | |
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| Judging | |
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| A Few Ground Rules | |
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| Positions, Stands, and Foundations | |
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| Gaining Ethical Perspective | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| Beyond Ordinary Ethics: Why And How | |
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| Ethical Example: What Would You Decide? | |
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| The Full-Scale View; A Distinction Between Ethics and Morality | |
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| The Full-Scale View: Big Ethical Questions | |
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| The Full-Scale View: Ethical Parameters | |
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| Taking a Stand | |
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| Critical Thinking Basics | |
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| Ethical Self-Exam | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| The Emotional Aspect of Ethical Thinking | |
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| Your Brain and Moral Judgments | |
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| Biology and Moral Decision Making | |
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| Fair-Mindedness and Emotion | |
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| The Place of Emotion in Ethical Decision Making | |
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| The Moral Emotions | |
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| Moral Pride | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| A Few Moral Issues to Generate Thought and Feeling | |
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| Moral Issues | |
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| Common Ethical Dilemmas | |
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| More Challenging Ethical Dilemmas | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| Ethical Theories and Applications | |
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| An Array of Moral Foundations | |
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| Your Intuitive Ethical Tendencies | |
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| Formal Ethical Concepts | |
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| Four Main Ethical Theories | |
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| Divine Command | |
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| Deontology | |
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| Utilitarianism | |
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| Virtue Ethics | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| A Few Other Ethical Theories | |
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| Social Contract Theory | |
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| Feminist Ethics | |
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| Ethical Egoism | |
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| Existentialism | |
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| Justice and Rights-Based Approaches | |
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| Relativism/Subjectivism | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| Theory Application Time | |
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| Moral Decisions Based on Different Perspectives | |
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| Different Ethical Perspectives on This Situation | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| How The Mind Dulls Good Ethical Decision Making | |
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| Innate Biases | |
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| Knee-Jerk Responses | |
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| Meaning Making | |
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| Diagnostic Bias | |
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| Simplification | |
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| Confirmation Bias | |
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| Biased Assimilation | |
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| Belief Perseverance | |
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| Stories Versus Facts | |
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| Memory Problems | |
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| Believing You Are Right | |
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| False Pride | |
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| Anchoring and Conservatism | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| The All Important Need for Critical Thinking | |
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| Critical Thinking Principles and Processes | |
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| Arguments | |
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| Arguments as They Relate to the Ethics of Addiction Counseling | |
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| Argument Types | |
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| Two Types of Arguments: Deduction and Induction | |
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| Moral Arguments | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| Ethical Fallacies | |
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| Appeal to the People or Masses (Ad Populum) | |
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| Belonging to a Group | |
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| Red Herring | |
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| Two Wrongs Fallacy | |
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| The Straw Person | |
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| Character Assassination | |
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| Appeals to Authority | |
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| Mistaking People or Groups with Claims | |
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| The False Dilemma Appeal | |
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| The Believability of Bold Statements | |
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| If It Stands Out, It Has to Be the Reason | |
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| Overconfidence | |
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| Appeal to Ignorance | |
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| Begging the Question | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| Ethical Thinking: A Set of Procedures | |
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| The Spirit of Decision Making | |
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| The Addiction Ethics Judgment Kit | |
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| Case Study | |
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| Criticism of Ethical Arguments | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| Addiction Ethics Principles with A Critical Thinking Twist | |
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| Rights | |
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| Respect for Persons | |
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| Autonomy | |
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| Compassion | |
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| Confidentiality | |
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| Privacy | |
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| Truth Telling | |
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| Nonmaleficence | |
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| Beneficence | |
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| Justice | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| Some Practical Guidelines | |
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| Common Ethical Violations | |
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| Boundary Issues | |
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| Addiction Counselors in Recovery | |
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| Limits of Professional Expertise (Scope of Practice) | |
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| The Ethics of Harm Reduction | |
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| Ethical Warning Signs | |
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| What Is the Best Judgment You Can Produce? | |
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| Caveats in Ethical Thinking | |
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| Power | |
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| Obedience and Power | |
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| Arrogance | |
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| Last Warnings | |
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| The Least You Need to Know | |
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| Appendix | |
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| References | |
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| Index | |