Coun603 Ch 15 Current Issues In Psychotherapy Ppt For Students

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    Coun603 Ch 15 Current Issues In Psychotherapy Ppt For Students - Presentation Transcript

    1. Current Psychotherapies Chapter 15 Current Issues in Psychotherapy Author: Danny Wedding Instructor: Jeff Garrett Ph.D.
    2. Basic Concepts
      • Human Resource Data
      • U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
      • 193,000 Licensed Clinical Social Workers
      • 77,000 Psychologist
      • 41,000 Psychiatrists
      • Regardless of professional discipline and training most therapists practice eclecticism
    3. Licensing vs. Certification
      • Licensure – restricts the practice of a profession
      • Certification – restricts the use of a professions name
    4. Most Frequent Causes for a Loss of License
      • Dual Relationships
      • Unprofessional Conduct
      • Conviction of a Felony
      • Failure to Comply with a Board Order
      • Improper Billing Practices
      • Incompetent Practice
    5. AHRQ (Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality)
      • Develops treatment guidelines
      • Proponents suggest process standardizes the quality of care in mental health
      • Critics suggest it leads to a “cookbook” approach negating the uniqueness of cases
      • For more details go to www.guideline.gov
    6. Ethical Issues
      • Dual Relationships
      • When a mental health professional is engaged in multiple types of relationships with the same patient, this is considered an example of a dual relationship
      • Clear that relationships involving sexual or financial involvement violate ethical codes
      • Other types of dual relationships can be more difficult to discern right course of action
      • Adler and Dreikurs suggest therapy is educational and therefore providing therapy to friends and family is acceptable
      • Lazarus and Zur (2002) challenge the rigidity of professional restrictions on non-sexual dual relationships
    7. Ethical Issues
      • Sexual attraction
      • Intimacy of psychotherapy can lead to sexual arousal and fantasies
      • 4 out of 5 therapist report feeling sexual attraction to at least one client
      • Most report guilt, anxiety and confusion when sexual feelings occur
      • Only 10% of therapist feel their training prepared them for this type of situation
      • Data regarding the sexual misconduct of therapists suggests incidence rates for sexual misconduct are fairly similar across professional disciplines.
      • “ The guidelines are clear. ... There is no place for sex or other forms of personal intimacy in a professional helping relationship with a vulnerable person.” Edelwich & Brodsky (1991)
    8. Ethical Issues
      • Third-Party Payers
      • Clinicians must be wary of illegal responses to insurance restrictions
      • Legal options include only providing fee for service – (lower rates, offering pro-bono options)
    9. Ethical Issues
      • Duty to Warn
      • The legal case of Tarasoff v. the Regents of the University of California pertains to duty to warn
      • Tarasoff I - The legal case of Tarasoff I states that if the patient is at immediate risk of harming someone else, the provider has the duty to warn the intended victim
    10. Ethical Issues
      • Duty to Protect
      • Tarasoff II
      • Hedlund v. Superior Ct. of Orange County
      • States that if a patient is at immediate risk of harming someone else the provider has a duty to take steps to protect the intended victim
    11. Ethical Issues
      • Respondent Supervisor
      • The legal doctrine of respondent superior allows supervisors to be held accountable for the actions of trainees
      • Supervisors may be responsible for tragic outcomes if there is a failure to warn
    12. Ethical Issues
      • Reportable Circumstances
      • Most states have mandatory reporting laws on suspicion of child abuse including
        • Physical abuse
        • Sexual abuse
        • Emotional abuse
        • Neglect
    13. Ethical Issues
      • Privileged Communication
      • Privilege – Special status extended to particular types of communication recognized by the law as unique, important and worthy of protection
        • Extension of the 5th Amendment which gives Right of Privacy
        • Right vested in the client
        • Client can waive
    14. Ethical Issues
      • Prediction of Dangerousness
      • Predicting violence is like predicting the weather – it’s easier in the short term
      • No evidence that therapists predict danger any better than others. In fact, therapist may over predict danger
      • Previous violence is best predictor of future violence - The most powerful predictor of future violence is a history of previous violence
      • Other predictors
        • Head injury
        • Being abused as a child
        • Witnessing a family member abuse others
        • History of psychosis
        • Substance abuse
    15. Ethical Issues
      • Informed Consent
      • Therapist must inform clients of …
      • Nature of treatment
      • Purpose of treatment
      • Risks
      • Benefits
      • Alternative treatments
      • Although it may not be ideal, informed consent can be obtained verbally
      • Except in …
      • Emergencies
      • If consent is waived
      • Incompetent patients
    16. HIPAA
      • Effective April 4, 2003
      • The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) was developed to protect protected health information
      • Under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) patient have a right to review and amend their own health records
      • Provides safeguards regarding confidentiality of medical records and medical discussions
      • Allows patients access to their medical records and an avenue for correcting errors in their records.
    17. Risk Management Requires
      • The most ethical way to manage risk in psychotherapy listed below is accurate and complete record keeping practices
      • Strict adherence to ethical principles
      • Careful identification of high risk clients
      • Good record keeping standards
      • Willingness to seek consultation as needed
      • Taking patient complaints seriously
      • Practice guidelines such as those developed by the Agency for Health Care Research and Quality will likely be used more frequently to determine appropriateness of care
    18. Cross Cultural Issues
      • Ethnic Minorities
      • Cultural differences need to be understood and taken into consideration
      • African-American clients may benefit from action oriented and directive approaches
      • Hispanic clients may benefit from reframing psychological problems in medical terms
      • Filipino Americans may benefit from the therapist adopting a more authoritative style
      • Caution needed to insure individual differences are still focused on regardless of culture
      • Unfortunately some therapist practice in a biased, inadequate, or inappropriate fashion with this patient population
    19. Cross Cultural Issues
      • Gay and Lesbian Clients
      • American Psychiatric Association removed homosexuality from its official list of mental disorders in 1973
      • Almost all therapist will treat gay and lesbian clients
      • 99% of therapists have seen at least one gay or lesbian client
      • 6% of current clients are gay and 7% are lesbian
      • Unfortunately some therapist practice in a biased, inadequate, or inappropriate fashion with this patient population
    20. Psychopharmacology Issues
      • Prescription Privileges for Non-medical Mental Health Professionals
      • Controversial
      • Consumer groups like NAMI have advocated for expansion of prescriptive authority. They argue that it will contain escalating health care cost and increase access to care especially for underserved populations and rural areas
      • Opponents (see Hayes & Heiby, 1998) argue that it …
        • Will blur distinction between psychiatry and other disciplines
        • Potentially endanger the public e.g., failure to recognize risks such as potential drug interactions
    21. Psychopharmacology Issues
      • Psychopharmacology Curriculums have been proposed
      • In regards to prescription privileges limited practice prescribers would work independently with limited prescriptive authority
      • Producing limited practice prescribers
      • Work independently
      • Consult with physicians when working with difficult cases and problems outside of their typical scope of practice
      • Different from physician extenders who can only work under direct physician supervision
    22. Psychopharmacology Issues
      • Developments to date
      • In the 1990s Department of Defense experiment trains psychologists to prescribe
      • U.S. General Accounting Office (GAO, 1999) investigates project and determined graduates were well trained but expressed concerns about the cost involved in training
      • 1999 Guam passes a bill to grant psychologist prescription privileges
      • 2002 New Mexico first state in the US to allow psychologists prescription privileges
      • 2004 Louisiana also allows psychologists prescription privileges
    23. The Future of Psychotherapy
      • “ … psychotherapy will become more directive, psycho-educational, present-centered, problem-focused, and briefer in the next decade … self help groups, social workers, and psychiatric nurses will proliferate … integrative, systemic and cognitive persuasions will thrive … specialization and peer review will become vital activities and pharmacotherapy will expand at the expense of psychotherapy.” Norcross, et al. (1992).
    24. The Future of Psychotherapy
      • Practice guidelines and manual based treatments will be used more frequently
      • Behavioral and cognitive-behavioral approaches will be favored because effectiveness can be measured
      • Increased emphasis on empirically supported treatments
      • Guidelines will be used to decide how and whom third party payers reimburse
      • Technology will become a primary vehicle for health care
    25. The Future of Psychotherapy
      • Manderscheid & Henderson (2001)
      • HIPPA legislation will allow human rights to be fundamental in the health care system
      • Consumers and family members will be more responsible for their health care
      • Genetic treatments for biologically based disorders will become routine
    26. Twenty Things You need to Know About Current Issues in Psychotherapy
      • 1. Estimates suggest the professional discipline with the largest number of members providing clinical services is clinical social work
      • 2. Regardless of professional discipline and training most therapists practice eclecticism
      • 3. Data regarding the sexual misconduct of therapists suggests i ncidence rates for sexual misconduct are fairly similar across professional disciplines
    27. Twenty Things You need to Know About Current Issues in Psychotherapy
      • 4. Restriction of the practice of a profession involves licensure
      • 5. The legal case of Tarasoff v. the Regents of the University of California pertains to duty to warn
      • 6. The legal doctrine of respondent superior allows supervisors to be held accountable for the actions of trainees
    28. Twenty Things You need to Know About Current Issues in Psychotherapy
      • 7. Privileged communication can only be waived by the client
      • 8. In predicting violence, therapists may overpredict
      • 9. The most powerful predictor of future violence is a history of previous violence
    29. Twenty Things You need to Know About Current Issues in Psychotherapy
      • 10. Although it may not be ideal, informed consent can be obtained verbally
      • 11. In regards to prescription privileges limited practice prescribers would work independently with limited prescriptive authority
      • 12. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) was developed to protect protected health information
    30. Twenty Things You need to Know About Current Issues in Psychotherapy
      • 13. Under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) patients have a right to review and amend their own health records
      • 14. The most ethical way to manage risk in psychotherapy is accurate and complete record keeping practices
    31. Twenty Things You need to Know About Current Issues in Psychotherapy
      • 15. Licensure restricts the practice of a profession where as certification restricts the use of a profession's name.
      • 16. When a mental health professional is engaged in multiple types of relationships with the same patient, this is considered an example of a dual relationship
      • 17. F our out of 5 therapists report feeling sexual attraction to at least 1 client.
    32. Twenty Things You need to Know About Current Issues in Psychotherapy
      • 18. The legal case of Tarasoff I states that if the patient is at immediate risk of harming someone else, the provider has the duty to warn the intended victim.
      • 19. Evidence suggests that therapists are no better at predicting danger than individuals in the general population
      • 20. Practice guidelines such as those developed by the Agency for Health Care Research and Quality will likely be used more frequently to determine appropriateness of care

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