| Literature DB >> 2721138 |
Abstract
Eighteen (78.26% response rate) mental health centers in Colorado responded to a survey about the nature of ethics training. Mental health centers spent an average of 1.27 hours during the previous year on ethics training. Centers rated their staff as less prepared to deal with ethical issues than programs rated their students, representing a split between classrooms and applied settings. There may be some confusion of ethical and legal issues. Several recommendations are made, including interdisciplinary and continuing ethics training, and teaching a process of thinking rather than merely cases and rules.Keywords: Bioethics and Professional Ethics; Empirical Approach; Mental Health Therapies
Mesh:
Year: 1989 PMID: 2721138 DOI: 10.1007/BF00752442
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Community Ment Health J ISSN: 0010-3853