bacp : ethical framework
  HOME   >  ETHICAL FRAMEWORK  >  ETHICAL FRAMEWORK (BSL VERSION)   
   
corner
ETHICAL FRAMEWORK
L ETHICAL FRAMEWORK (BSL VERSION)
corner
corner
PAGES
> Ethics for counselling and psychotherapy
> Values of counselling and psychotherapy
> Ethical principles of counselling and psychotherapy
> Being trustworthy:
> Autonomy:
> Beneficence
> Non-maleficence:
> Justice:
> Self-respect:
> Personal moral qualities
> Conclusion
> Guidance on good practice in counselling and psychotherapy
> Providing a good standard of practice and care
> Good quality of care
> Maintaining competent practice
> Keeping trust
> Respecting privacy and confidentiality
> Teaching and training
> Supervising and managing
> Researching
> Fitness to practise
> If things go wrong with own clients
> Responsibilities to all clients
> Working with colleagues
> Working in teams
> Awareness of context
> Making and receiving referrals
> Probity in professional practice
> Providing clients with adequate information
> Financial arrangements
> Conflicts of interest
> Care of self as a practitioner
> Professional Conduct Procedure
> Introduction
> Bringing a complaint
> Complaints against non-members
> Complaints against members
> Timescale
> Records
> Administration
> Expenses
> Dual accountability
> Resolution
> Complaints and findings
> Making A Complaint
> Notification
> Receipt of a complaint
> Appeal following decision of the Pre-Hearing Assessment Panel
> The Formal Professional Conduct Procedure
> Appeal Hearing
> Responding to a formal complaint
> Evidence
> Conduct
> Lapsed membership
> The Professional Conduct Hearing
> Professional Conduct Panel
> Declaration of interest
> Purpose
> Presence of a representative/support person
> Additional evidence
> New evidence
> Attendance by witnesses
> Failure to attend the Professional Conduct Hearing
> Notification of findings
> Sanction
> Lifting of sanction
> Failure or refusal to comply with sanction
> Formal Appeal Procedure
> Formal Appeal Procedure A
> Formal Appeal Procedure B
> Formal Appeal Procedure C
> Formal Appeal Procedure D
> Timescale for appeal
> Appeal Panel
> Appeal Hearing-Declaration of interest
> Appeal Hearing - Purpose
> Appeal Hearing - Format of the Appeal Hearing
> Appeal Hearing - Presence of a representative/support person
> Appeal Hearing - Additional evidence
> Appeal Hearing - New evidence
> Appeal Hearing - Attendance by witnesses
> Appeal Hearing - Failure to attend the Appeal Hearing
> Appeal Hearing - Notification of decision
> Publication
> Publication A
> Publication B
> Effective Date
> Heads of Complaint
> Professional Misconduct
> Professional Malpractice
> Bringing the Profession into Disrepute
corner
corner
SIZE
small fontClick here to return to the default sized textsmall fontClick here to view the page in a medium sized fontsmall fontClick here to view the page in the largest font, this is for use by people with sight disabilities
corner

   
Professional Malpractice  

Professional Malpractice

 

Please Upgrade Your Flash Player

Get Adobe Flash player

A finding of professional malpractice signifies that the service(s) for which the practitioner is responsible have fallen below the standards that would reasonably be expected of a practitioner exercising reasonable care and skill. Examples of malpractice include, but are not restricted to:

1. Incompetence


2. Negligence


3. Recklessness


4. The provision of inadequate professional services



A finding of serious professional malpractice is appropriate if the malpractice is of sufficient seriousness to merit a period of suspension of rights of membership and/or the withdrawal of membership of the Association.

 
   
       
corner  
British Association for Counselling & Psychotherapy, BACP House, 15 St John's Business Park, Lutterworth LE17 4HB, Tel: 01455 883300, Fax: 01455 550243, Minicom: 01455 550307 Company limited by guarantee 2175320 registered in England & Wales. Registered Charity 298361