EPPP Psychology

Category - Ethical, Legal, and Professional Issues

When considering multiple relationships, Gottlieb recommends that psychologists consider the following 3 factors:
  1. Do they live in a rural community where the client will have difficulties finding another psychologist? Are they are likely to enter into a long-term relationship? Will they will enter into another professional relationship in the future?
  2. Are there going to be any power differences between the psychologist and the other person? Is there a possibility that the psychologist and the client will enter into a different kind of non-professional relationship in the future?
  3. Are there going to be any power differences between the psychologist and the other person? Are they are likely to enter into a long-term relationship? Are they likely to enter into another professional relationship in the future
  4. Are they likely to enter into another professional relationship in the future? Do they live in a rural community where the client will have difficulties finding another psychologist? Are there going to be any power differences between the psychologist and the other person?
Explanation
Answer: C - Gottlieb recommends psychologists consider if they are going to have any power differences between the psychologist and the other person, whether they are likely to enter into a long-term relationship, and if they are likely to enter into another professional relationship in the future.
Gottlieb asked psychologists to consider factors related to power differential, duration of the relationship, and clarity of termination. These factors are best explained through power differences between the psychologist and the client, how likely they are to enter into a long term relationship, and how likely they are to enter into another professional relationship in the future.
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