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Ethics and Law for School Psychologists 8th edition [Kietas viršelis]

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(Illinois State University, Normal, IL), (Central Michigan University, Ann Arbor, MI), (Central Michigan University, Ann Arbor, MI), (Lewis and Clark College, Portland, OR)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 448 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 257x185x28 mm, weight: 794 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-May-2022
  • Leidėjas: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1119816351
  • ISBN-13: 9781119816355
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 448 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 257x185x28 mm, weight: 794 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-May-2022
  • Leidėjas: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1119816351
  • ISBN-13: 9781119816355
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
"There are a number of excellent texts, journal articles, and book chapters on ethics in psychology, legal issues in school psychology, and special education law. However, in the late 1980s, the authors of the first edition of this book recognized a needfor a single sourcebook on ethics and law specifically written to meet the unique needs of the psychologist in the school setting. Consequently, Ethics and Law for School Psychologists was written to provide up-to-date information on ethical principles and standards and law pertinent to the delivery of school psychological services. Our goals for this eighth edition of the book remain unchanged. We hope that the book will continue to be useful as a basic textbook or supplementary text for school psychology students in training and as a resource for practitioners. In addition, we hope it will also be a valuable resource for scholars interested in ethical and legal issues in the field of school psychology. As stated in the preface to the first edition, one goal in writing the book was to bring together various ethical and legal guidelines pertinent to the delivery of school psychological services. We also introduce an ethical-legal decision-making model that supports socially just practice (Diamond et al., 2021). We concur with the suggestion that the educated practitioner is the best safeguard against ethical-legal problems (Koocher & Keith-Spiegel, 2008). School psychologists with a broad knowledge base of ethics and law are likely to anticipate and prevent problems. Use of a decision-making model allows the practitioner to make informed, well-reasoned choices in resolving problems when they do occur (Cottone, 2012; Eberlein, 1987; Tymchuk, 1986)"--

A comprehensive and robust discussion of practical issues and applications of legal-ethical rules for psychologists practicing in school settings 


In the newly revised Eighth Edition of Ethics and Law for School Psychologists, a team of expert practitioners and researchers delivers a one-stop sourcebook on ethics and law specifically designed for psychologists working in educational settings. It offers up-to-date information on the ethical principles and standards- and the law- relevant to providers of school psychological services. 

The book presents an integrated discussion of ethics and law and an ethical-egal decision-making model that supports socially just practice. Throughout, psychologists are encouraged to strive for excellence in their work with students, families, and teachers rather than meetin minimal obligations outlined in codes of ethics and law. 

Readers will also find: 
  • A thorough introduction to the practice of psychology in a school setting, including quality control, ethics training, legal decision making, and unethical conduct. 
  • An exploration of the interaction between law and school psychology, including discussions of legal training for school psychologists and lawsuits agains schools and school psychologists. 
  • Treatments of ethical and legal issues in the education of students with disabilities under the Indviduals with Disabilities Education Act
An indispensable resource for practicing school psychologists, psychiatrists, counselors, social workers, and other mental heatlh professionals, Ethics and Law for School Psychologists is also an essential sourcebook for graduate students of psychology and social work students. 
Preface xi
What's in the Book xi
What's Not in the Book xii
Eighth Edition Revisions xii
Disclaimers xiii
New Authors xiv
Cast of Characters xiv
Acknowledgments xvi
About the Companion Website xvii
Chapter 1 Ethics in School Psychology: An Introduction
1(34)
Quality Control in School Psychology
1(1)
What and Why of Professional Ethics
2(2)
Ethics Training and Competencies
4(4)
Codes of Ethics
8(4)
Four Broad Ethical Principles
12(11)
Ethical and Legal Decision Making
23(6)
Unethical Conduct
29(3)
Concluding Comments
32(1)
Study and Discussion
32(3)
Chapter 2 Law and School Psychology: An Introduction
35(23)
The U.S. Constitution
35(8)
Statutes and Regulations
43(5)
Case Law
48(1)
Summary
49(1)
Legal Training for School Psychologists
49(2)
Credentialing of School Psychologists
51(1)
Lawsuits against Schools and School Psychologists
52(5)
Concluding Comments
57(1)
Study and Discussion
57(1)
Chapter 3 Privacy, Informed Consent, Confidentiality, and Record Keeping
58(41)
Privacy
58(4)
Informed Consent to Establish a School Psychologist-Client Relationship
62(6)
Confidentiality
68(5)
Nondisclosure Laws and Privileged Communication
73(5)
Record Keeping in the Schools
78(15)
Digital Record Keeping, Digital Communication, and Telepsychology Services
93(3)
Concluding Comments
96(1)
Study and Discussion
96(3)
Chapter 4 Ethical-Legal Issues in the Education of Students with Disabilities under IDEA
99(50)
Education of Children with Disabilities: A Historical Perspective
99(3)
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
102(41)
Infants and Toddlers with Disabilities
143(4)
Concluding Comments
147(1)
Study and Discussion
147(2)
Chapter 5 Section 504 and the Americans with Disabilities Act
149(18)
Section 504
149(13)
Americans with Disabilities Act
162(3)
Concluding Comments
165(1)
Study and Discussion
165(2)
Chapter 6 Ethical and Legal Issues in Psychoeducational Assessment
167(28)
Testing versus Assessment
167(1)
Preassessment Responsibilities
168(4)
Assessment Planning
172(7)
Information Gathering
179(1)
Assessment Interpretation
180(4)
Nondiscriminatory Assessment
184(4)
Personality Assessment
188(1)
Professional Competence and Autonomy
189(1)
Computer-Assisted and Remote Psychoeducational Assessment
190(3)
Concluding Comments
193(1)
Study and Discussion
193(2)
Chapter 7 Ethical and Legal Issues in School-Based Interventions
195(30)
Multitiered Systems of Academic and Behavioral Support
195(9)
Therapeutic Interventions within the Context of a School Psychologist-Client Relationship
204(2)
Duty to Protect
206(11)
Competence and Responsibility
217(2)
Psychopharmacologic Interventions
219(2)
Concluding Comments
221(1)
Study and Discussion
221(4)
Chapter 8 Indirect Services I: Ethical-Legal Issues in Working with Teachers and Parents
225(17)
Consultation with Teachers
225(5)
Special Issues in Working with Parents
230(8)
Teleconsultation
238(1)
Concluding Comments
239(1)
Study and Discussion
240(2)
Chapter 9 Indirect Services II: Special Topics in Systems-Level Consultation
242(24)
Large-Scale Assessment Programs
243(3)
Instructional Programs, Policies, and Practices
246(5)
School Discipline
251(7)
Discrimination, Harassment, and Bullying
258(6)
Concluding Comments
264(1)
Study and Discussion
264(2)
Chapter 10 Research in the Schools: Ethical and Legal Issues
266(18)
Competence, Responsibility, and Welfare of Participants
267(1)
Informed Consent and Privacy
268(4)
Minimal Risk Research in Schools
272(2)
Stress, Harm, and Denial of Beneficial Treatment
274(1)
Concealment and Deception
275(2)
Post-Data-Col lection Responsibilities
277(1)
Confidentiality of Data
277(2)
Equity in Research
279(2)
Scientific Misconduct
281(1)
Concluding Comments
282(1)
Study and Discussion
282(2)
Chapter 11 Ethical and Legal Issues in Supervision
284(15)
Professional Standards for Supervision
285(1)
Professional Disclosure Statement and Individualized Learning Plan
285(1)
Ethical Principles and Supervision
286(8)
Telesupervision
294(3)
Liability Issues
297(1)
Concluding Comments
297(1)
Study and Discussion
297(2)
Chapter 12 Ethics, Law, and Advocacy
299(13)
Advocacy and the Challenge of Administrative Pressure
301(3)
Managing Administrative Pressure to Practice Unethically
304(2)
Advocacy and a Complex Legal Landscape
306(3)
Strategies for Becoming an Effective Advocate
309(3)
Appendix A Principles For Professional Ethics 312(24)
Appendix B Ethical Principles Of Psychologists And Code Of Conduct 336(29)
Appendix C Table Of Cases 365(5)
Appendix D Table Of Federal Legislation 370(2)
Appendix E Frequently Used Acronyms 372(2)
References 374(32)
Author Index 406(9)
Subject Index 415
Susan Jacob, Professor Emeritus, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Dawn M. Decker, Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan.

Elizabeth Timmerman Lugg, Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois.

Elena Diamond, Lewis and Clark College, Portland Oregon.