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1. When releasing confidential information, you are obligated to ensure that your client understands:
His or her obligation as pertains to the release
Procedural aspects of the release
The aftermath of the release
Consequences of the release
2. It is advised that you have the client sign the appropriate release forms:
Prior to your first meeting
After rapport has been established
Never; it is not appropriate to exchange information
3. A blanket release-of-information form is:
Recommended by the American Psychological Association (APA)
4. The client “speaking” on a general release form is exemplified by the phrase:
“Being of sound mind, I consent to…”
“I ‘Fill in name’ empower…”
“On this day ‘Fill in date,’ I ‘Fill in name’ hereby authorize…”
5. The legally binding “in effect” period for a general consent form should be:
6. In a majority of circumstances and locales, information regarding a client’s HIV and AIDS status is on a
“need to know” basis. This basis is:
7. Your client “M” has undergone an HIV test. Much to his relief, the test came back negative. The results can
be released:
Without need for a formal release because the shame factor is no longer present
Only with the proper release form
8. When requesting information/records pertaining to a client, it is sensible and prudent to ask for:
The information in its entirety
9. When sending general information on a past client which contains references to HIV-AIDS to an agency
which requested it, an HIV-AIDS release is:
Not always available and not always needed
10. When the assessment material which you sent for has been released and arrived, it is time to: