Ethics Case

The difference between professional and personal ethic exists. Each one of us believes in some forms of ethics, for the advancement for one personal career it is essential to maintain morals ethics in life if a person is capable to sustain principle of ethics in personal life the person will maintain the same in hi/her personal life. In the field psychology ethics are very important in practice and theory.

The American psychological Association established ethical standard in order to help professional uphold a certain level of conduct and professionalism. The ethical codes serve as principles guidelines for professionals to adhere to while they are working during therapy sessions when moral concerns arise. The impact of social norms in the development of ethical standard and codes become especially useful.

According to the APA" every Professional has distinct obligation to the public." (APA,2002) General principles are intended to guide psychologists toward maintaining a high level of professional ethics. This is in opposition to the ethical standards which represent psychologists' obligations and also serve as a guideline for imposing sanctions (APA, 2002). Taken together, these principles and standards comprise the Ethics Codes that psychologist should adhere.

General Principles are intended to guide psychologists toward maintaining a high level of professional ethics. This is in opposition to the ethical standards which represent psychologists' obligations and also serve as a guideline for imposing sanctions (APA, 2002). Taken together, these principles and standards comprise the Ethics Codes that psychologists should adhere to.

Beneficence and Nonmaleficence: According to this principle, psychologists should strive to benefit the people they work with and avoid bringing harm to others by safeguarding the rights and welfare of those with whom they interact.

Fidelity and Responsibility: This principle explains that "psychologists should consult with or cooperate with other professionals and institutions" in order to provide effective service (APA, 2002, p. 3).

Integrity: According to this principle, psychologists should be truthful and honest, should try to keep promises that are made, and should avoid making unwise commitments.

Justice: This principle states that psychologists should strive to be fair at all times and should ensure that services being offered to clients are of equal quality.

Respect for People's Rights and Dignity: This principle explains that "psychologists should respect the dignity and worth of all people" (APA, 2002, p. 4). It also states that the rights of individuals to confidentiality and privacy should be respected.