1, good deeds
Psychological counselors should give priority to the welfare of visitors, and the purpose of helping others is to benefit visitors. Psychological counselors practice the principle of kindness, on the one hand, they should protect the rights of visitors and strive for appropriate services; On the one hand, we should avoid harm.
2. Responsibility
Psychological counselors should maintain their professional standards in their work, recognize their professional, ethical and legal responsibilities, safeguard their professional reputation and assume corresponding social responsibilities. Psychological counselors should take continuous exploration, learning and growth as their own responsibility, help others with professional, ethical and legal responsibilities, vigorously publicize mental health knowledge, and participate in psychological education and social welfare activities.
Step 3 be complete
Psychological counselors should be honest and trustworthy in their work, and maintain authenticity in clinical practice, research and publication, and teaching publicity. Consultants should prevent all aspects of helping others from using false information, exaggerating curative effect and concealing their professional limitations. In business and publicity, don't "hype" yourself and your organization, and use deceptive information and marketing methods.
4. Justice
Psychological counselors should treat their professional work and visitors fairly, and take a cautious attitude to prevent improper behavior caused by their potential prejudice, ability limitations and technical limitations. Consultants should first define their own values, recognize their own expertise and shortcomings, and understand the restrictions on the use of theories, technologies and methods. Secondly, we should pay attention to these factors in practice to prevent them from having a negative impact on visitors helping others.
Step 5 respect
Psychological counselors should respect every visitor and the individual's right to privacy, confidentiality and self-determination. When helping others, consultants should not only look at the "problem", but also have "people" and "humanity". You can't put yourself on the platform of authority such as rescuers and educators. You should keep the spiritual world of visitors secret, and never make decisions on behalf of visitors or force them to change according to the counselor's intention.