a. It can be very burdensome to clients to be saddled with their therapist’s disclosure of
not being able to get beyond value differences.
b. Disagreeing with a client or not liking what a client is proposing to do is ethical
grounds for a referral.
c. Counseling entails working with clients within the framework of the counselor’s
value system; thus, clients whose values differ from their counselor’s values need to
take the initiative to ask for a referral.
d. The authors believe that referrals are not made often enough.
Many professionals struggle with the issue of how to work within a system while
retaining their dignity, vitality, and convictions. The most important component in any
effort to bring about change is to:
A.engage in honest self-examination to determine the degree to which the ‘system” is
actually hindering them.
B.start the process of changing the system by speaking to the director of the
organization.
C.make assumptions about the reasons for the problems in the organization.
D.scold those who appear to be at the root of the problem.
The authors state that in many ways, therapeutic encounters serve as mirrors in which
therapists can see their own lives reflected. As a consequence,