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SAFMEDS 3

SAFMEDS 3 Flashcards

TermDefinition
Ableism Discrimination or prejudice against individuals with disabilities.
Accountability Taking responsibility for own actions and commitments
Addressing Interfering Conditions Proactively addressing environmental barriers interfering with service delivery
Advocating for Appropriate Services Behavior analysts promote evidence-based assessments and interventions.
Assent Verbal behavior of agreement if can't give informed consent
Assent Withdrawal Client's disapproval or unwillingness to participate, vocal or subtle, maintained by aversive control.
Bias A predisposition or preference that can interfere with services
Client The direct recipient of the behavior analyst's services
Client's Rights Clients have the right to ethical, effective care, functional skills, and the least restrictive treatment.
Coercion To influence behavior through threats and intimidation
Core Principles Benefit others; treats with compassion, dignity, and respect; act with integrity; and ensure competence
Conflict of Interest Incompatibility of personal or professional interests interfering with services
Confidential Protecting individual's personal information
Compliance Adhering to ethical codes, laws, and regulations governing professionalism
Continuity of Services Proactive actions taken to minimize and mitigate disruptions
Cultural Humility Lifelong commitment to self-evaluation and recognizing one's limits
Cultural Responsiveness Adapting service delivery to meet cultural needs of others
Discontinuation of Services Proper documentations and steps are taken to discontinue services
Diversity Acknowledgment and inclusion of different backgrounds in professional practice
Decision-Making Capacity One's ability to understand treatment risks, benefits, and alternatives.
Documentation Protection Safeguards put in place to protect personal information
Documentation Retention Maintaining client records for specified time required by law
Exploitation The use of others for personal gain or advantage
Ethics Principles of moral conduct relating to professional behavior
Ethical Decision-Making Model Structured framework to analyze dilemmas and guide ethical choices
Equity Providing fair treatment, opportunities and resources
Fraud, Waste & Abuse Unethical, illegal, or improper use of resources, services, or funds
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) Federal law protecting student records and ensuring privacy rights.
Gifts Behavior analysts limit these to infrequent exchanges at no more than $10.
Hancock v Avery (1996) Court ruling that placed limitations on the duration and conditions of timeout.
Health Information Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) The federal law that protects personal health information
Identifying Stakeholders Recognizing individuals or groups affected or involved in services
Inclusion Acceptance and equal treatment of different individuals
Integrity Upholding high moral principles and consistency in professional behavior
Informed Consent for Services Obtaining permission from those involved before starting service
Informed Consent for Sharing or Using Information Explaining and gaining permission to share confidential information
Laws and Regulations Legal frameworks, and rules for behavior analysis and service delivery
Least Restrictive Treatment focused on maximizing benefits while minimizing risks and distress.
Legally Authorized Representative Individual legally authorized to provide consent for those can't
Limitations of Confidentiality Specific situations where personal information is disclosed
Maintaining Competence Engaging in ongoing professional development and education
Multiple Relationship A non-professional relationship with those that one also works with
Non-Discrimination Ethical obligation to provide equal services to all individuals
Non-Harassment Professional relationships are free from harassment, intimidation
Performance Monitoring Regular assessment of one's or other's professional actions
Plagiarism Behavior analysts credit sources, avoid misrepresentation, and disclose republishing.
Public Statements Accurate public statements about professional work
Research Ethical systematic investigation for advancing behavior analysis
Research Participant Individuals who consent to participate in research
Responsibility to Clients Respecting and acting in the best interest of client
Risk-Benefit Analysis Evaluating risks and benefits to prioritize client advantages.
Service Agreement Document that outlines expectations and responsibilities of others
Scope of Competence Activities a given behavioral analyst can consistently perform with proficiency
Stakeholder Except clients, anybody that is involved in the services
Supervisee Any individual who is overseen by a behavior analyst
Testimonial Testifying the benefits received from a behavior analyst's service
Third Party Any individual or group other than the direct recipient
Transition of Services Proper transfer of client or supervisee
Trainee An individual receiving formal training in behavior analysis
Wyatt v. Stickney (1972) Landmark case granting committed individuals the right to effective treatment and societal reintegration.
Created by: user-2027487
 

 



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