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Psychology In Seattle Podcast

Common Confidentiality Mistakes (2017 Rerun)

Psychology In Seattle Podcast

Kirk Honda

Mental Health, Health & Fitness

4.61.2K Ratings

🗓️ 19 June 2022

⏱️ 10 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

[Rerun] Dr. Kirk Honda talks about common confidentiality mistakes in counseling. (Intro)

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September 27, 2017
The Psychology In Seattle Podcast ®

Trigger Warning: This episode may include topics such as assault, trauma, and discrimination. If necessary, listeners are encouraged to refrain from listening and care for their safety and well-being.

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Transcript

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0:00.0

Hey, deserving listeners. It's just me today. If you were to ask, if you were to somehow

0:13.3

approach my supervisees, and particularly my supervisees, I guess my students, if you

0:19.3

were to somehow contact some of my supervisees, people that I knew therapists that I'm supervising,

0:26.4

if you were to talk to them and ask them in confidence what they disliked about me the most,

0:33.6

there would probably be a pretty sizable list because I have all my various flaws and any

0:42.5

flaw you have is likely to emerge in supervision. But one of them would be that I will rant often

0:52.0

about confidentiality and about how to follow certain regulations and standards of care when it

1:00.2

comes to couples counseling, family counseling, family therapy. And what they would say as well,

1:07.9

you know, Kirk's always yell at us about making sure that everyone signs the disclosure statement

1:13.4

and never getting involved in the court and avoiding custody battles and, you know, whenever there's

1:22.4

sort of different modalities of family and couples and individual that we have to follow all these

1:28.1

stupid rules. And the thing is that the reason why I am annoying about it is because I am worried

1:38.3

about everybody because I have read many cases and seen many cases firsthand of therapists who

1:46.4

make these mistakes and then end up getting in big trouble for it. And the instances in which

1:53.6

you're going to get in trouble are rare. You could perhaps go your entire career without ever

1:59.5

even having a complaint waged against you, let alone getting in a specific trouble like the kinds

2:05.9

of things that I rant and rave about in terms of this stuff. But why take the chance when you can

2:11.7

avoid it so easily? That's my whole thing. It's like if you just follow a certain set of very simple

2:18.4

rules, you can avoid a huge amount of headache and annoyance and sleepless nights worrying about it.

2:26.0

Honestly, whenever I talk with people who are getting sued or having a complaint waged against

2:32.4

them, the actual consequences aren't that big of a deal, which I'll get into later. But the biggest

2:38.1

99.9% of the toll it takes on a therapist is the waiting, the shame, the wondering what's got to

...

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