You’re weaving argumentative cloth out of thin air.see i dont think its an argument over how clients are handled, or at least that it shouldn’t be. i think its more about how the professional is handled in this situation. which is why i made a comparasion to another group of profesionals- doctors. i stated what would seem to be clearly an illegal breech of their rights(forced abortions) to draw the comparasion to this student having their ethics attacked.
i’m not sure what ‘client handling’ is code for. the only handling problem i see is that she wouldnt handle it, while it may have been a guidleine for this school it doesnt seem to apply in the real world. even professionals have the right to refuse service, at least for now. and even if that is their policy it doesnt make that policy right.You’re weaving argumentative cloth out of thin air.
I merely conjectured that behind the story could be the issue of ‘client handling’, within the sections of the code of ethics dealing with client handling, and that we’d find out more in the court case.
Professional codes of conduct are ‘double-edged’, they protect the client but they also protect the professional, if you keep to the code, you’re safe from accusations of ‘unprofessional conduct’. The code of ethics will prescribe set ways in which one deals with one’s relationship with the client - ‘what happens, if X happens’ - which includes the interactions involved if one feels oneself unable to deal with the client in one way or another. If one fails to keep to the prescriptions of the code then the road to ‘unprofessional conduct’ is opened up.i’m not sure what ‘client handling’ is code for. the only handling problem i see is that she wouldnt handle it, while it may have been a guidleine for this school it doesnt seem to apply in the real world. even professionals have the right to refuse service, at least for now. and even if that is their policy it doesnt make that policy right.
I would expect their lawyers to have told them not to get involved with the Press, it’s a matter for the Courts.as for my arguments basis im basing it on the only facts we have available at the present time. i think if this school didnt do anything wrong there would have been some press release of their official policy to clarify.
Telling someone they are going to burn in hell would not be within the bounds of professional conduct either. It is not our place to decide who is going to burn in hell.It wouldn’t normally be considered within the bounds of professional conduct, however.
Something I’ve said twice.Telling someone they are going to burn in hell would not be within the bounds of professional conduct either.
I’m Jewish, include me out on the whole notion.It is not our place to decide who is going to burn in hell.
This doesn’t sound any different from the same orginizations that exist at almost every non-religious university in the country.From the Eastern Mich University website:
Support Services for the LGBT Community at Eastern Michigan University
The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Resource Center, LGBTRC , is an office on campus that works with anyone in the LGBT Community and we also seek and support Allies and Advocates of the LGBT Community. We like to have fun so we also put on a lot of events. We like for people to meet other people, so we invite lots of people (including you) to these events. Oh yeah, and we know you’re a poor college student, so they’re almost always free. We also provide you with opportunities to volunteer. In case thatwasn’t enough we work with departments on campus to make people more “in the know” when it comes to LGBT related issues.
EMU was recently named one of the top 100 schools in the nation for their support of the LBGT Community!!!
true, but i think that this school is so highly ranked by the gay groups is the telling point, not that they have an office to deal with those affairs. it also makes it seem like they may have a not so impartial interest in keeping that faction appeased.This doesn’t sound any different from the same orginizations that exist at almost every non-religious university in the country.