Ronald H Stein | Lying and Deception for Counselors and Clients

question 74

Multiple Choice

Ronald H. Stein | Lying and Deception for Counselors and Clients
Stein focuses on lies of omission as well as commission in the counselor-client relationship, widening the discussion of lying to the broader category of deceptive actions. He examines common justifications counselors may use for lying to clients, centered on doing so with their clients' best interests in mind. Following Bok's analysis of the harms done to the deceived, Stein concludes by applying her rules for considering deception to the counselor-client relationship.
-Stein's recommendation that counselors ask what the public's reaction would be if society knew of their choice to lie is an application of Bok's

• A) categorical imperative.
• B) principle of utility.
• C) social contract.
• D) test of publicity.

Analyze the causes and consequences of the federal budget deficit, along with potential measures for its reduction.

Differentiate between monetary policy and economic policy, including their objectives and mechanisms.

Describe what loopholes are and evaluate their impact on business behavior.

Understand the concept of standing to sue and the requirements for it.

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Definitions:

Substantive Law

Law that deals with the rights and duties of people and the substance of legal claims, as opposed to procedural law.

Canon Law

The body of laws and regulations developed or adopted by ecclesiastical authority, for the government of a Christian organization or church and its members.

British Columbia

A province located on the west coast of Canada, known for its natural landscapes and as the third-most populous province in the country.

Provincial Court

is a low level court which deals with less serious criminal offenses, family law (except divorce), and civil cases of limited value, within a specific province or territory.