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The fourth edition of the classic volume ""Ethical Conflicts in Psychology"", a perennial best seller, describes the fundamental ethical dilemmas embedded in the psychologist's array of roles - assessor, treater, and researcher. The author updates readers on such complex issues as the duty-to-protect, multiple relationships, privacy, privileged communication, and the treatment of minors and clients with HIV/AIDS, particularly with regard to confidentiality.More than 20 articles published since 2003, and additional commentaries, have been added on topics such as performing assessments, providing therapy, and conducting research on the Internet; navigating the federal regulations governing the transmission of health care records electronically under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA); responding to requests for ""raw data"" from parents, insurers, and attorneys; testifying as an expert witness; becoming involved in military interrogations; and practicing ethically under the boundaries of managed care.Material has been excerpted from a wide variety of publications to illuminate the most salient points related to ethics. Excerpts are linked to original commentary that highlights opposing viewpoints, poses lively discussion questions, offers numerous vignettes, and suggests additional readings.First published in 1995, ""Ethical Conflicts in Psychology"" quickly became a definitive and valued comprehensive resource. Widely adopted as a textbook in graduate psychology courses in ethics and continuing education development, this innovative volume presents readers with over 100 different perspectives on crucial ethical issues and offers possible solutions from an expert ethics educator, psychologist, and former APA general counsel.

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CHOICE Review

Intended primarily as a graduate level textbook on the ethics of psychological practice and research, this incredibly comprehensive collection of more than 100 articles on ethical guidelines, interpretive issues, and professional dilemmas also merits a place in academic libraries. The volume first appeared in 1995, and it is easy to understand why the book is now in its fourth edition. For this edition, Bersoff abridged and supplemented most of the articles with valuable commentary that updates and deepens the discussion raised by the original authors. Of special didactic value are the numerous case studies and examples. Although the book addresses all aspects of psychological ethics, the emphasis is on clinical issues. The only topic better covered elsewhere is why psychologists encounter these issues, but adding Kenneth Pope, Janet Sonne, and Beverly Greene Pope's What Therapists Don't Talk About and Why (2006) as a supplement will solve that problem. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Graduate students through professionals. K. M. Dillon emerita, Western New England College